davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
Not Murdered by the Crew,

New York, Aug. I'D. b. Dearborn. the
New York agent OF Arthur Sewell q Co.
of Bath, Me. the owners of the clipper
ship kenilworth, says that the rumor
that Captain Baker, chief officer, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
ANACONDA news.
TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS
Clerk Nadeau Will Begin the
Work To-Day.
AN INCREASE EXPECTED
Last Year 5000 Children Were Enrolled
Upon the List, bnt II Is Believed
That This Years Total
VIII Reach 1900.

Clerk of the School Board F.. ]. Ma
desu will to-day begin the work Of
compiling the school census Of district
No. 10. The task is one Of immense
proportions. and is one that each year
demands much of the attention of the
school clerk. The clerk will have. this
year, three assistants. who will aid
him in the work. The assistants are
r. II. Kilroy, w. II. Dorchester and
DIR. Padgett. These three gentlemen
will do the canvassing. while Mr.. Ma
deau himself will supervise the CLASH
fcation and compilation of the returns.
1t is expected that the three canvass
ers will he engaged in the work for a
period of at least Is days. When II IS
known that in compiling a school CEN
sus each home in the district must oe
visited il will be realized that the work
before the clerk and his force of dep
uties is no small task.
The approximate increase in the num-
Der of school children in the district
this year over last year is estimS ted al
400, or possibly 500. This estimate
OF course. is a mere guess, as nothing
definite can be determined until the
returns from the canvassers are at
hand. Last year there were 1908 school
children in district No. 10. and the CEN
sus this year is expected to show a to-
tai of something like 1900.
AS a basis of comparison the follow
ing table showing the result of the
census takers work last year will be
of interest:
Total over 6 years. male ............1.079
T.faI QUAR- * wars female 1lgD
Total under s years. male ........ SIG
Total under 8 years, female $500. sSS
Total over 6 years. male and fe-
male ........... .z,Zp3
Total under six years, male and fe-
male ............... ........ ....l,'bi
Total over and under 6 years. male.1 ,S95
Total over and under 6 years. fe-
male ........ '-'llt
Total number of children in the
district ........ 5,So3
II will be seen from the above table
that the number of female children
slightly exceeds the number of males
in each instance.
After the work of collecting the
names is completed il will he necessary
to them in alphabetical order.
This of itself is a task of some con-
sequence and it will likely be fully "A
month before the entire work is COM
pleted.
People who have children whose
name are TO go on the census lists
can materially expedite the work e
the canvassers If they will be prepared
TO state off-hand the names. ages AMI
dates required. Sometimes there is a
nonsensical reluctance on the part IF
the parents to impart the necessary in
formation, not knowing what the re-
port is for. and they look upon the cam
vassers as men who are inuuisitive in
matters that do not concern them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03

Auction sale of horses Aug. 4. . p. m.
cor. Park ave and Oak streets, Ana
COnda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
II1UIIIHlI

Primarr, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis per
manently cured in Il to 35 days. You can be
treated at nome for the same price unter same
guarantee. lt yeu prefer TO come here we viii
con tract 10 pay railroad fare ana hotel bills, and
no charge il we fail TO cure. IL you have taken Mer-
pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any
part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling out, IL
Is this Syphiiitic BLOOD POISON that we guar.
antee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate
cases and challenge the world for = case we can
NOT cure. This disease has always bafied the
skill of the most eminent physicians. $500, DOC
capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Alb
sofute proofs sent sealed on application. Adj
dress Cook Remedy Co.. $40 Masonic Temple.
Chicago, Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03

Best Milwaukee beer by the bottle or
case at DeVine's grocery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03

Educate Your Bowels with C~ascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Zoe, 25c. lie q. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
They WILL BUILD.

Gunther's candies at l.. A. Kings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
FROM GENFR Al snAFTEH.
he Speaks OF I'rldHy's Engagement
Only n sisfrmish.

He Speaks OF Fridays Engagement
ms Only n sisfrmish
Washington, June 25.T'he war deplrt-
ment has received the following dispatch
from General Shafter;
Adjutant General Washington.
Balquiri, June "a. Playa Del Este June
25.--ln pushing out to occupy 4 good posi-
ton near Sevilla TO wait and en:rench
until supplies and artillery could be land
ed, the Fourteenth and Tenth cavalry (thc
Fourteenth apparently Is = mis,akel and
Woods regiment had skirmlsh The enc
my was driven from their position and Gen
eral Wheeler reports he now occupies taa
ground. The wounded Major oel. Cap
tain Knox, Captain Wainwright, Lieut. n
ant Byram. Frs, cavalry and number of
men.
Above names only given. Lighters ami
steam tngs asked for this morning seat at
once, ShAftar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
ACCOUNT OF THE LANDING.
General ohaFter Tells of the Land
ing of the Troops.
HE NAVY'S SPLENDID ASSISTANCE
The General Lost Only Two Men,
Who Were Drowned in Landing.
Occupied JurnGua city.

Washington. June 25.-The following has
been received here:
playa DEL Este. June 2j.-Adjuiant Gen
eral washington:
"Baiquir, June 24.--liad very fine Wy
age. Lost less than fifty animals. six Or
eight today Lost more putting them
through the surf TO land than On trans
ports Command is as healthy as when
we left. Eighty mon sick.
only deaths. two men 'lroaaed In land
ing. Lansing is difficult. Coast quite
similar to that in vicinity Of San Francisco.
and covered with dense growth OF bushes.
Landing at Baiquiri uooppo'ed
'All points occupied b. Spanish i.eops
heavily boubardcd by navy to eiear them
out. sent troops towards Santiago aaa oc-
eupled JuIagua city, a naturally elfons
place this morning.
Spanish uoops retreated as SOON as our
advance was kncwn Had no noun ed
troops ur could have captured them, al out
eco in all RAiTcad FROM there in Have
cars and engine ia Possession.
with assistance OF navy disemraked
5000 men yesterday ana as many more TO-
day VIII get all troors OF tomorrow, IN
Guiding light artillery and greater portion
Of pack uain; probably all OF IT, with some
Of the wagons. Animals have TO BE- Jumped
10 water and towed ashore.
HAD consultation with General Garcia,
Rabi arl Castillo at I p. n. OF the 20th
twenty miles west Of Santiago.
These officers were unanimously " the
opinion that the landing should be hade
oil santiago. ! had CONE TO tie same con-
clusicn.
General Garcia promises TO Join me al
Juragua City tommTow with between 900
and ioOO men who will be brought from the
west Of Santiago by slips OF tae navy
and disenbarked.
This will give me between 1000 2nd 5oyg
Cubaps and leave 1900 under General KAN
10 threaten Santiago from The west.
"Ceneral kents division Is beiag discin-
barSed this afternoon At JnrAsua city and
win be continued during the night. The
assistance of the navy las been OF the
greatest benefi: and enthusiastically siyt n;
without them | could not have landed
In ten days. and perhaps aot at all, as !
helieye should have loat many boats in
he surf At present want nothing. Wealth
or has been coed no rain on land and pfoS-
'eo'I 1s.gned1 SKATER"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
TRAGEDY Al GlRovEroy.
Sum Duniop NiiIrd--Gnnc to Houston
for Treatment.

sam Duniop rSiiIrd--t:nnc to Houston
for Treatment.
Groyeton. Texas, June % Sam Dunlop.
the man who wa killed yesterday at the
Trinity County Lumber company's yard.
was buried today There was no Inquest
hald over his remains, because there were
several who saw the killing. win Whit
ley, the slayer, has not been apprehendel
yet. though It Is believed he is in the coun-
Try aud will surrender 10 the officers in
few days
Mr. s. u, Ives, vice president and gem
era! manager Of the Trinity County Lumh
company, whose plant is locate1 at this
place, has been suffering wish appendicitis
for the past several days. Drs. u. +. and
J. II. Stuart OF Houston were wired for aud
erriycd yeSpTiay. After consulting with
DR.. j. $. Mcdowell OF this place. Mr.. Ives
home physician, II was decided Tor hun to
"a 10 Houston for an operation. They efI
here yesterday on an extra ga time TO inter-
etpt the Southern Pacific train at Corrigan.
r. II. Robinson OF the Times, Colmesneil.
was In the city yesterday, leaving for his
home this morning.
Messrs Bert Frazier and Earnest Potts
both residents OF Groveton. left yesterday
to volunteer in Captain Smithers' compan.
at huntsville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
MANY NOMINATIONS,
SETH II. STRONG TO DE posr,As-
TER AT HOUSTON, TEXAS.
me president Also Sent To the
senate Batch of Army Nomi-
nations and Promotions.

Washington, Juno 25.-The president
sent these nominations to the senate:
Postmasters: oklahoma--w N. Nc
Coy, Guthrie.
TeNas-Seth h. Strong, Houston; Robert
T. BARLEY, Ladonia; w. T. Black. Mount
Pleasant.
Arkansas-A. H. Scotland stuttgart.
Volunteer infantry-Second regiment:
Second Lieutenant Hayden Y. CRIBS
Eighteenth infantry. to be lieutenant colo
mel; Hugh NJ. Swain and Mark NJ. Boaincr
CT Louisiana to be majos; Paul J. Chr. s.
tan OF Louisiana, to be first lieutenant.
Third regiment w. II. COBB of Flor. ia,
10 be captain; Eddie b. Stevens Of Geor
bia, to be second lieutenant.
Fourth regiment. Edward 5. Maloney
District of Columbia, to be second ieuten-
ant.
Seventh regiment; John o. Hall, Iowa
TO be chaplain; Thomas Il. Roener. Adolph
}. jacobson and James j. Mayes Of Mis-
SCUM, to be captains.
Eighth regiment: i. Purnell of District
of Columbia and Joseph l.. Bell OF IL
nois, assistant surgeons with rank of first
lieutenant.
Ninth regiment: George 7. Nelson Shell
dca L. johnson Of Louisiana and }. Il.
Eeckham, surgeon company +, Twenty
fourth infantry, to be first lieutenant;
Henry O. Franklin, Edward H. Philips aud
j. G. Alien of Louisiana, seccnd lieuten-
ants.
Tenth regiment: William o. Wharton of
virginia, captain.
Volunteer engineers. First regiment:
First Lieutenant A. r, Livingstone, Fir I
volunteer engineers. to be captain, Harry
Delaney and Wolcott Beard of New York,
to be second lcutenauts.
Second regiment: Howard A. Springett
Of New York, to be- captain; j. w Howe
and Rodman V. Beach OF Connecticut, to
BE- second lieutenants.
Volunteer infantry, Tenth regiment;
Joseph Mcclure of South Carolina, to b.
second lieutenant. Nomination of ]. H.
Mcclure for the above office withdrawn)
Promotion in regular army -LieuteraHts
to be captains: Edward W. Howe. Seven
teenth infantry; William Black, Twenty
fourth infantry; John Newton, Sixteenth
infantry; f. =. Alvey. Third infantry; s
w Cunning, Sixteenth infantry; J. NJ.
Portfolio, Fifth infantry: W e. p.
French, Third infantry; T. H. Strother,
---------- Infantry c. NJ Truitt, Twenty
first Infantry; c. Rell. Jr. Third infantry;
G. J. r. Clark Tenth infantry. W. H.
Cowles Sixteenth infantry; ], S. Parke,
Jr., Twtnty-frst infantry
Second lieutenanis to be first lieutenants:
]. J Bradley. Fourteenth infantry;
n. Settle. Tenth infantry: ]. s. switze",
Fourth infantry; +. O. Williams, Eleven h
infantry: C. d. Guyer Sixteenth infantry;
W, r. Crote, Eighteenth infantry: w n.
r. Chapmau Twentieth infantry; II. y.
Boyien Twentv-tbird infantry; J c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

q. .ne park as the representative !, -.
,S, vr" ss government being ousr,s ,as
, KIN she Twelfth Minnesota rerlmea, '' ie.,
'nis morning for Tampa. io1'
from, np c strong has received permission
,vn General General Miles TO accompany the ~,
expedition to Cuba lne next
Ioionei Sem. surgeon In charge % ,,s
ac.,s hospital was injured in runawas
acclcent this morning. His carr,asn -" "'a.
~, ie1 over and he was thrown yio,.,,ss
W. ,ns,,, ne received painful bruises and his
rious. ~ W soshswnat Sc
co,a au medical DEPARTMENT is now in fine
b omai.ion, some very fine surgical chests
n ,hn arrived arrived and have been handed ont to
inc division hospitals. ou' 70
ne enief event at the park today was
m 1me oattle exercise by the Frst diyts,sa
1 rnlru corps, under command OF prlvad o..
"enefai Fred d. Grant.
uc exercise consisted OF putting into ac
son most interesting battle nroblem
Planned by General Grant.
me naneuyers required capacity ana ex
oeptiohal precision and the exercises we "a
pronounced success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
THE AMERICAN HEROES
Personality of the Men Who Shed
Their Blood.
AN INTREPID NEWSPAPER MAN, 0Nt
War Veterans. West paint Grind
yates and Men from Ciyu Lac
ON Sunt,ngo's bloody FicIJ.
AN INTREPID NEWSPAPER MAN, on


Washington June % Major James NJ
Bell of the FIRST regular cavalry. who
,,., o,,,a, H. a. c,,, all, ,
w." "V"" ~ Wv "''' 's'
urday' Is veteran oil the clVii war tie
enlisted as first lieutenant OF the seventh
Onto infantry IN Iune 1862 and served
III the olose OF the war coming out as
oap'aih' ne went INTO tne army 3Hain
"a 1uiy' iSoo' AZ second lieutenant ana
Nont UP 'hn s'eu's u'"'' ne was 'PPo'n'ei
h'"J"' Vi ine ri'S' ea'ai'F' MaF 49, 1851
N"i'a'" '"n'es D. hhoN eh'ereu "cs'
Point from Tennessee July |, 1867, and en-
tered the army as a3eonl lieutenant OF
o.,.o,r,, 4, ,,no ,s,o tta ,ns u,.do -
;" DN"'' :"
captain IN iSoo'
Captain J.. S. Mccormick IS also a
West Pointer. He entered tho military
..,.,,,,, -. oA,. .t 49, .,.,.,., ~
'Vd"e'"i ''''i N"'o """ "n9 e'An""'V' j"
1876 When he was appointed second lleu-
tenant OF the Tenth cavalry. He was pro-
ago. " " 4' Nv
First Lieutenant Roger Byram was grad
uated from West Point June -, 1883. He
""e "ppo'"'Vn " tue apuptThy ron .iA
a. go ,1, ~ ,soo "'s '''i'''s''oh 40
IA =. 'iei1' H., ~ 'os ,
nn ~ M g., orro m,,o Az "on,pen WE
o oi Vi .nS my eor,esponuenth syn Ny the
ms nnsrpr' o, oo' a,,,7uoa ,nun "np
He is man OF fine eaucatIon. aud has
Travelled widely.
Denver, COLO" June 20 Captain Jamea
H. McCilntock OF Troop b. who was shot
In the righ, lee IN The hattie bgfora Gan.
''aso' IS from fhoehlN Ari@, ne rs wen
Known man 'nrous"ou, inc sou invest ana
thr many year., UNI, year ago wa
al phoenix uc VA, one ~ H.. ari,nea
DELEGATES IN the Las, tr,le,tion cnngcoss
s,d has Mia nr,ohnr az m,,hii" a,,3
semi public posittons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
TOMATOES AND MELONS.
Carionds BcinG shipped from wcb-
sfrr 10 Sorthern Markets.


Webster. Texas. Jure 25.--on Monday
night refrigerator car containing go
crates OF tomatoes from Webster and
League City growers went North destined
10 Cleveland, Ohio Tonigh, another car
goes out fully loaded for Northern MARKET
The Alamo nutmeg cantaloupe. grown ex-
eiusigeiy al points between Houston and
Galveston, Is now being shipped in small
quantities. ThIs name has bEen copy
righted ana the entire crop sold in advance
TO the Western Game and Poultry associa-
tion OF ST. Louis. No. About 800 acres have
BEEN planted here and carload shipmfnts
viii begin in ten days. The railroad com
psny has Ius. completed a comm1d Gus
covered platform al this station expressly
10. the handling OF this caatalouoe busi-
uess.
Exceptionally timely showers have raw
ored this community thus far his season,
and vegetation and crops have been greatly
benefited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
SERGEANT M.Jon.
CnptnIn Thomas u. skcrn Is Named
for the FourtI, Hrrfm"nt.

CnptnIn ThHmns u. skrrn IL Named
for the Fourth Rcrin"nt.
sherman. Texas June &c Colonel ]. G.
Edmonds today notified Governor culberson
that as so1n as he received his commission
rs colonel Of The Fourth Texas and mad the
power 20 do SO he would appoint Captain
Thomas D. skeen of Wichita Falls sergeant
major Of the Fourth. This probable APP
pertinent comes about from the fact that
Captain Skeen, who is . thorough tacticisn
and noted for his bravery, has offered his
serylcci to his country on every occasion
when he thought It wonldbe Of value but
has been delayed by the numerous apple
cants ahead Of him These profiers have
been Of such gallant nature that they had
enlisted tho goye7nors Interest ana II was
his excellenoy who made the request THAI
young Skecn be appointed sergeant major
OF the Fourth Texas infantry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
REJOICING IN MEXICO
py spnnisr, Ovrr Rcporfed Success OF
~ blockade EUnnpr.

CITY Of Mexico June 25.--There Is much re-
joicine here amorG the spaniards over the
alleged arrival at Havana Of the steamer
villsverde. laden with provisions contributed
By Spanish residents prior to the outbreak OF
hostilties 1t is claimed that the agent Of
the Spanish Transatlantic company IN this
city has received a cable from Havana an
nouncing the arrival of the steamer at that
port
Il is understood that the Villayerdc re-.
ceivel clearance papers for an unbocknded
rnrl When she sailed, Ia EU0ca pro-
Spanish paper published Mt Vera Cruz from
which port the vessel sailed. printed pic
lure OF the steamship. accompanied By. an
article in which the Yankees were dciled to
caiJture her.
IL Libertad newspaper published in th's
CITY In the interests Of the Cubars, has come
out With an editorial a1voCatng Ieprsais on
the spaiinrGs for nilsruie IN Cuba, wncr =, .Ee
Cutans ere masters Of their own country. The
article has been wiC-ly CONNIE nted on mere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
hickAMAg'GA PARK.

-snle Exerci. ~ r -.
RIskauaa.sf eeaerai Grant.
IA pss.s National Park. June 25.-
|hl, ~. a' Indications 1t is the purpose
kaso,..s uip the troops before any more
kh0s ste ordered away from the park.
|tAs ~. 4ueh has bean done in this line
~ \ luce department, the army has
d apidiy that it has been lmpossl-
n n 1--we equipments fast enough to
h toa.,. asnerai Colby OF Nebraska ar
y !, aaa was assigned to the com
cons ~ Third brigade. First division.
- ,,s,crge Strong of the Royal Nor
sfy. having spent three weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
HAvAVA's uAp PLIGHT.
Reuortca that the Spaniards Are
out of Ammunition.

Chicago, June 25,-J. a. Vergos' tn"
former Mexican consul in this city. Is in
receipt Of a signifcan- letter from Ha-
yana The writer IS relative OF Mr.
Vargas and an officer in the Spanish army
connected with the judicial branch Of the
service. ,,a,
Tho letter contains the assertion thae
tho spaniards have not more than AZ
rnunds OF shot for each cannon and
around Havana Bread In that city, ae-
oordlng 10 the writer, has risen 70 three
times its former price, and soon threatens
10 be unpurchaseable. All other FOOD Is
scarce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
TExAs wAn NOTES.

Kaufman. Texas. June 25.-Seyen new
recruits stood the preliminary examina-
iion hero yesterday and were sent to Fort
Clark last night. whore they will be mus
tered into the Third regiment. This makes
IN all twelve men from this place TO vol
unieer for the war.
Wharton, Texas. June 2J.--Lieutenant
Rnlnholi OF the Lpscomb Rifles OF Weinar
was here yesterday IN search OF recruits
for his regiment. Lieutenant Rainbolt WAS
cn route for Key West. and states that
he expects shortly to leave for Porto Rico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
$3.50 800 -7i-----|-
ORANGE PATRIOTIC.
Soldier NHdr Wciconir-The rifles
Have Gone Into Camp.

Orange, Texas. June 25.-SeyeraI hundred
people gathered at tho passenger depot
here this afternoon to meet the three com
panies from Fort Clark who were en- route
TO Key West Several Orange boys are
members o, the Beaumont Light Guard.
Company d. and the cars containing this
company we're quickly surrounded when
the train. drawn by two big engines. drew
UP TO the station The brave soldier boys
were given regular ovation. and as the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
pnlo Unto pnirintic.

Palo Pinto June 2i.-Yesterday ten
boys from this place took the train for Fort
Clark, after having enlisted and been
sworn in few DAYS before. They so as
recruits for company u. Third regiment
They wsre told that In two or three months
they would be sent 10 Manila. Five men
had gone from StTawn before that ana are
nov ut Tampa. Fla. A GOOD company could
be raised as volunteers in this county to go
TO either Santiago or Manila as the war
fever Is high in this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Mount Vernon EnIistmcnt..

Mount Vernon Texas June "a Several
young men at thla place who volunteered
fer the United States army under Captain
Jarvis of Mount Pleasant, were notified
by that gentleman yesterday 90 30 90 Mount
Pleasant at once, where they viii undergo
preliminary examination before going 10
Austin After getting 10 Mount Pleasant
one Of the boys became suddenly III ard
returned here. where he VIII remain few
days. and until he gets able to return to
Mount Pleasant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

McGregor. Texas June 25--McGregor
has sen, nye boys of TO The army this
week. Recruiting officer a. o. Woodwofth
OF the Second Texas regiment was here on
the 23d instant and enlisted the following:
W. Il. Dodg. A. ] Garrett, Edgar Rich
ards Luthcr Grantham and Jack Nation.
They left yesterday afternoon for Waco
10 inln otherA and thenoe 70 Miami Fla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Especial Dlgpatnh TO The Post)
Washington June IS Mr., O'Brion
Moore, formerly OF Texas. who recent ,
failed OF confirmation as paynhstcr with
rank OF major was today commissioned
lieutenant colonel Of West Virginia regi-
ment by Governor Atkinson OF that State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
TEXAN At SANTIAGO.
lie Tells of the Gond Woris OF the
United states Marines.

nit"H NinfrN NHrin"s.
Clehurre. Te%av. June "a lieutenant
Newt Hsll now stationed AZ Guantanamo.
Cuba. wrote his father Judge j, NJ Hall.
an interesting letter dated juno lieu
tenant Hail Is from this pigre and the frs.
OF the United States marines 10 land IN
cnoa' He said o tfat dete there were only
six killed and eight wounded, and had laid
out about thirty dozen DagOes;" also tia.
he had only had ten hours sleep Ia ninety
six Though ou,numbered six TO one. the
marines wouldn't bulge an ingh; that
about ninety Cubaus WIRE fighting with
them and they were fine fighters. Also
that Captain Elliott. 10 chaTgs Of TWO com
them up,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
s..,,ies Tor The snnniara..

(Copyfighted, is9S, ~ FSsuVIH'Vu I 80
ST. Pierre Martinique, Jane "a sup
posed spanish steamer the RsmenoFane.'
living lie Englisn nas arrived ~ faft uc
France yesterday with coal and PROVISIONS
co,,sirned to the Spanish consul here. ne
Mi, is s,deayorinr to obtain permission 70
SUNNY tbe spanish supply ship Alicante. now
In port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Ei1rla y WI TIN
In 49, sone o. 6 p. m.--An official dis
h. Aoln Santiago de Cuba has been re-
h =. aias that General Linares' COL
,rs u stacked on the heights Of savilla
ID g Ts soldiers and n band Of insur-
m. Inc dispatch says:
|us l,.lhy was repulsed and with se-
Hel 49, nS Tbs Spaniarls had seven
mr. swenty-seven wounded. includ-