davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Dakota eleven Coming

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-The University Of
North Dakota kickcrs have concluded they
want to cross swords with Coach Minds
wards and accordingly have cancelled their
usual big go with the North Dakta Agricul-
tural college, at Fargo, for Saturday, to play
the Gophers in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
TIGERS won EASILY
PRINCETON MEN PLAYED CARE
L&SSLY. THROWING AWAY
MANY POINTS GAINED.
BOTH TEAMS WERE RAGGED

Virginia Did Not Threaten Tigers
GOnI,but Held the PrincctOns Sew
eraI Times for Downs-Chicngo
Eleven Loses Game That Had
Been Practically COnceded-TOO
Much WrangIinG MARRIED Sport.
PRINCETON, N j., Nov. 2.-The
Princeton Tigers defeated the football
team from the University of Virginia
this afternoon by a score of II to 0.
The game was played on Brokawa field,
and was witnessed by $4,000 spectators
Virginia did not threaten the Tigers
goal once in the twenty minute halves.
but the SOutherners held the Princetons
several times for downs. There was
much fumbling ON the part of both
teams, and the Tigers played careless,
ly throwing away, by loose play, what
they had gained by hard work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
He Goes to Kansas city.

E. c. Leedy, a stenographer in the offi,s
of the Great Northern at Chicago, has been
appointed travelling passenger and immignAs
ton agent of the same company, wi n head
quarters at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
at 116 pounds and will set the lve!fest kind
OF a pace for George. l wouldn't be sur
prised bit to see him win handily."
ST. THOMAS BEATEN.
Central High Eleven Wins Another
Brilliant NiS4Ory.

The heavy weights of St. Thomas college
went to pieces yesterday before the team of
the Central high. The score of 10 to por-
tends the result of the St. Thomas Shattuck
game next Wednesday. Although the col
legians did play slower than was to be ex-
pected, their defeat is not entirely due to
their poor work. The high school boys played
brilliantly and more a unit than in any
of their previous contests, in fact they fairly
earned their laurels. st. Thomas had a great
advantage in weight and the Central could
make no gain at line bucking, but they got
around the ends almost at will. Liggett did
the strong south wind was the only thing
that prevented him from kicking a goal from
the field. Each team played TWO substitutes.
The first half opened with high schools
kick OFF from the east goal. and the ball was
down on st. Thomas ffty-yard line. For
near twenty minutes of play the ball oscillated
back and forth until finaiy Liggett kicked
past the goal posts and Nemecheck fell on it
for a touchback, but no fuI Their score was
made in that half it counted nothing. The
oval was taken out to st. T. omas twenty
five-yard line and put in pay. The Saints
carried it out TO the csnter of the field and
time was called Score, to 0.
In the second half Nemecheck made
splendid kick to Liggett and the ball was
Capt H. O'Brien and Barlow mad fine gains,
but the ball passed back and forth with the
high school boys slowly but steadily ap-
preaching their opponents goal. Finally
the Saints right end and almost went out OF
bounds but he crossed the line and scored
the first touchdown. The wind made the
kicking of the goal very d fficult and Liggett
missed by about three inches Score, 5 to 0.
Again Nemecheck kicked off this time to
Molander. who carried the bali forward some
distance. For two downs st. Thomas held
the high school boys; then Lggett
punted and a collegian got under the
ball, but he made a miserable tumble and
Lggett picked up the pigskin with clear
track open for seventy-five yards to his op-
ponents goal. His was a star run. He was
across the grounds in no time and scored a
touch down in spite of the whole team rush
ing for him.
O'Brien failed to kick the goal and the
score was 10 to O. Then the high school went
wild and poured forth enormous mass
of yes and choruses. There was only time
for one more play, and one of the best games
that has been contested in ST. Paul this sea-
son was finished.
The ST Paul high school is making a mar
velOus record, thus far the boys have not
been scored against. In five games they have
counted 81 points to their opponents 0. The
teams yesterday lined UP:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
VAIL DEFEATED LYNCH.
Much-HeraIded Boat Race Termin
ated in IN Unsatisfactory Nav

HALIFAX. N. S.. Nov. 1.-The vail-Lyncb
boat race was won by Vail. Lynch upset and
did not finish.
The men started at Alb and Vail obtained
slight lead. Two hundred yards away he
had a lead of a length. The men reached the
turn in eleven minutes. Lynch then unset
Vail being length ahead. small boat
picked up Lynch and Vail rowed home cross
ing the line in $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
From Wine to Yellow.

The Wisconsin Central has abandoned the
wine color which distinguished It's rolling
stock and other property and has adopted q
yellow tint. In future all cars ard de,--h
buildings will be painted yellow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Lansing and Bonner Matched

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2.-Tom Lansing,
of Louisville, Corbett's sparring partner, and
Jack Bonner, of Philadelphia, signed articles
today for a twenty-round go before the Mon
arch Athletic club, of this city, on Nov. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

All rumors respecting the successor Of
at rest yesterday when President Hill
appointed Frank E. Ward, general SUI
perintendent of the Montana Central,
to the vacancy. Mr.. Ward immediate
ly entered upon the duties of his new
Russell Harding as general superin-
tendent of the Great Northern were set
position and Mr.. Harding retired
Mr.. Ward will continue as general
superintendent of the Montana Central
besides having full charge of the oper-
alton of all the Great Northern lines,
so that his jurisdiction will be more ex'
tensiVe than that of his predecessor
His headquarters will be in ST. Paul
Mr.. Ward is a young man, being in
the thirties. He has been connected
with the Great Northern about ter
years. He entered the service of the
company as secretary to President Hill
and subsequently became assistant te
Mr.. Hill. He showed such excellent
executive ability in that position that
last March Mr.. Hill appointed him
general superintendent of the Montana
Central. There he has shown conspic-
uous ability, for the Montana Central
is one Of the most difficult railways in
the West to manage. He gave entire
satisfaction, however, and when Mr.
Harding's resignation was announced.
Mr.. Ward was one of two or three men
mentioned as possible successors to
Mr.. Harding. His appointment is there.
fore no surprise.
Mr.. Harding, who has been elected
vice president Of the Cotton Belt road
will leave this city for his new office
in st. Louis on Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
NORTHWEST ON A BOOM.

General Passenger Agent Fee Says
the Region Is Prosperous.
General Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee,
of the Northern Poetic, returned to his desk
yesterday after long absence on the coast.
ST never saw such good times as now pre-
vail in the far Northwest" said Mr. Fee.
81 visited every city OF consequence In that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. Weather, clear; track.
fast Results:
First race, one miIe-Free Lady won, Over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

Central High. st. Thomas.
O'Brien, L. E. Sheern, r. E.
Dougherty, L. 7. Corrigan, R. T.
Brennan, L. G. Vaughn, r. G..
Molander, C. Guessen, C.
Hunter R. G. Culliton, L. G.
Edwards, R. T. Heinz, L. T.
CARING, R. E. ]. Doyle, L. E.
Barlow, O. B. G. Doyle Q. B.
Mitchell, L. H. B. Ryan, R. H. B.
Liggett, F. B. Nemecheck, f. B.
O'Brien, R. H. b. Crawford, L. H. 3.
Time-25 and Commute halves.
Referee-First, half, Mccain; second War
ner.
Umpire-First half, Warner; second, Nc
Cam.
Timekeepers-F Finch, Hilgers.
Linesmen-Grant, Lange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Flour Status Unchaneed.

of the road. ]. Malcolm Forbes Jr. was EJECT
ed director recently to succeed his ia her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

All roads lead to the AUDI
TORIUM tonight, where JOHN
LIND Will deliver am address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
NEWS OF RAILROADS
FRANK e. WARD SUCCEEDS RUS
SELL HARDING ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN
C. S. FEE HAS RETURNED

Prosperous Condition Presi-
dent MOhIer, of the O., r.. 81 N.
I'm the City on His Way Home
RumOred Changes on the c., ST.
p, M. & o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15

tell, don Ramon Simon, don jose A. Dlas,
don Felipe Martinez, don Ezeqaioi Rivera.
don Jose j Bouitex don Rafael (lpifiones :
don PIaxeAos Brig. ...
- IL on,"sdo hog en- naeetrn pnsito
u l0ra.'&;i il,. % ca Ia qte fei 8 81 aa
- 10 ssaag;o 10 Cala,
CO Wanda N c, pueblo je@as' IS >n'o4@s
~ SuHa2 eus a9c2hori, ", IN cosjo CT ~ E
ntf.o cs.o!c III DO deg a.!ortcs, & :na,
"a c,a2i5 ,ro g p&r tire, an "'ao. &c
mad.aro no.. 'ioao mny hr2ta va r.
farmas, ea Ia o&pttol, en- 81 estahecmishto
tLa = gsannc#ss = en- Cafqar, do3' kF
fle,a !'{ton4U. 10 &c
= Dn<S., Naoicuas &c Msj;if:
"Uao da los pr hlsme' mas 0lf1J.jca de
rfse.y@t "a j. gacrg2 ma1iims e' l. sp's'
q; IN (a @lst,arias IL tsui:ito Fhk.,
do IA ula.lr& ::,.ftettnsils as, ~ la"9jo un
prooutmlello par mcNio 4oi cNG! SO Oh
llen6n la8 ,tistGugiaa eon n PGee ion ue9a-
gara. para ono Is g,edusnldn On las alzss
rpfmla ohteuar buGto5 TssuItsd0s d5t tiro
d Is aru;terta. Dos teotoiros sitnaGos
| / oor 'o cat4 ft."tas9lt 70 o1noon con
Gyla ex8ot.tui, gi!Val pS.a obssrVaT c. OBJ
olo spuutaIo pog u p!eza que 60 trats do
Il: Q4raf los $3gutss forms'ps per Las
sa0a'c5 Dc los tso4oilJAs aH ID hnca 9os
led @.s,, - n,i,!-n c"n gan p'ecl%t..l con
ar@: a;@r7tle oe..as".S hilutne1te ! 60
a.s5a u me is.l,n de Cslcu!o 4 tarlnl
i.,# #'ct ms cf.'l.4 u i ,!lst9nola QAo g on
cGett'. tlo 4 Uase e objet1 epa0tr 10, =
pos jg.tlouA 10 ca5y3Uoios pcfs 49, $ LOG
b.t,tl.# 40 puaien gfsdaar as h>7 cou
! uu srfor 7a.Ijmo 80 tys.Gta mctroa, para
! lss sli.t.nvias ne tiro lnaa frsou ute', ! :
| suasatoa daL tenisoto Fl ks han Ii 10 l0s,a
lsios abordo DO Ia mayor parte de Los b !
gnes NJ tresmeFicanos, = os fesaita'i7s opte'
nj los ron sumamente asl'sfAotorlo",
- FL dia l9 de corrianto las dos De
| Ia tar!s tauirA lug>r ea las Sasa C2neiat1
! raea, Rnt3 l. Junta d@i ratno, q subssta pa
| rs e ablrto de carnos de e4ts udad duran
, te los hlas 81 8 dsi oatraute Ootubfa.
| -. Ages buenea, Puerto Rlc0, Jn''u
| 50 &c l89t Sr,s = .ott & B wne, Nnaya
| Yo5k Moy stfl9Ics nsf"s: Haze d4es : Il IS
i venso smpiaanio ia exc, lJnio Emu sion dc
'.,tt de aoelte do hfgaio &c baaalao con nj
pofoei,os de ea| DO sosa, prepsrada po'
| i Ii, cps usnlfu. t8res cue iaa ha d3HG
sir nprc nage1titos Tc99Ht2 o., sobTo to''o e.
! iUs ,ihos Z en- los os.oa de ,1f4tIsino = ca
o.iuiiento rghnioo tan oom"ne- en- este pills
De u>tedes atto. 8 : Q B. S NJ
! lhGuI hum!er.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15
\ 4 4 !! { D A D E 5.

APGNAS ~ tsrmiuado la oomida, to
maaa yin ape,ito y como forzoso medicamsn'
~ eGpsrmsnta o. dispeplioo invsncble co.
hAsnois, considerable psso en- la boca del
e,tdmsgo sobre ei qne no pnsds sopo,tar sl
lgs'o roos ds 10 rops, ecuctos geeeosos J
fsldos ouando no yomitos incosToi bles; psto
si ssth al oorriente de los progresses de la
ol9acia bebo dasprds do conner una copa do
del 'xcelents sElixir de Pepsina de Gri.
mau't , Co." d;giors perfectaments, sin
Is lnaa mfaima nolestis, puos el prscioao
Elixir soima el estdmseo dhndole sl inds.
penssala jNso gistrico ts qas csrecs poses
Oh cant! >tl i..ruhoienlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15

Ola de "a dueha del hotel, me sncuentro COM
pletameute rsstabloeido do una enfsrmsdad
que oref lncurab's.
sitya Is publication DO estas lfneas 90.
mo testmouio DO mi MIA profundo recono.
oimien;o hacia e estmable intsligsnte
doctor don Gabriel Gimenez Saojurio y & Ia
sofora dofia Dolores Martinez do Romero, 4
quienss soy dsudor do beueioios que STEM.
pro reoordsI8 beHdioicnlo aus nombres.
Cxg1as, IA dc Saptismhrs de 1893.
Lstls None Lol,es L6pes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15

! y '9aEt" y. ~ ! 'of'. u's o'VeN'
ss@ 0s3o N I'sVtS'o", ng3sho Y &c
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15
CiaTA ds SEOA

CON 30 'OR 100 De 9EBAJA
dotalisn2s noa gfan psrtida 5, 10, l5y 20
cs1tlYo. v@fs, pr.ci2s fjos B.zar de No.
Vsta!1s DC GDNZ sLnZ PADIN HER.
MANOS. s-n Francisco SO, S.aJuau.-e 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15
Lecha coadenSada,

CaNdau superior
Pfepara:s Ga Msiutendn lFraaoia), por la
Al ffancesa ds lechs coudensada'.-
Ia iechs oon 'ensa3a '!s la S oiedad fran.
cesa DC Ia leche condensasa", tA preparada
por uu prose Imiento de condensa ion per.
fscc'onaic con 'leche pura fresca de vaoas
Nofmaudas, reconosl1a Ia mas busna dol
mundo', tanto por su aroma como por sus
os2ldansa nutrl,ivas, inherentes q Ia misma
raza !. ia r4pezs incompatible dc les pas.
tos. Sin mas adici6n que asdcar puro,
exents d micro otgsnismos. sana dc un
sabor sgradabie. ''Esta leche, habiendo
conse'vaao tcdsa sns cusliaades &c lechs
ffeso.' puede por 10 tanto sevvir como tai
para todos los usos canarios: para familas,
ssjantas, lifioa enfermos. Upicos sgen.
tes en- las Antlias: Ccrecedo, Hermanos y
Gonl i,ia, San trascisoo. Capit.!.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15

l'alI'cj.3 9 ch2T1, -: >, Esss ss,. ned'osment'
psra 4 caracidn Be los cal!os, Sc detalla 8
IS ccntay1s ei poruo en- loe establecimientoy
<R Csprichc,, sis Eafsrs. <Fa, macia
Nol6ns p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-15

Gyamstinas INGLESAs. = Otero, sobri
S'"'''~'''S3S no Ponce, Puerto Rico.-
Uhi9os representatives. de les Seizures D. Ap
2'ttun Go de Nneya York recibiran proxi.
mamenso una gran oaatidsd de elias, de d..
YER os autcles, asf emo Dicciouarioa, ma.
n'sser de eouversae'5n ETC., etc. cnyoa deta.
i:es pnb.io2la On breva. P.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
He Stabbed Attorney BaS-
Sett With a Knife.
EXCITED OVER LAWSUIT.
Plea Of Defence Was Not Enter.
tained by Justice Wilbur.
WILL PASS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

Joseph Hill. who on June committed an
assault with dangerous weapon on Attorney
ID Bassett and who week ago pleaded
nolo con tendere. was this morning sentoncsd
by Judge Wilbur 20 six months IN Jail.
Hill went into Mr. Bassctt's Office and asked
for a paper connected with stis in which
he was interested. and viii, Mr. Passots mad
his back turned stabbed him With : Knife.
inflicting a couple OF slight hesh wounds
Herbert Wood was course, for fjil. and
after Assistant Attorney General Stcsrns had
moved for sentence, Franklin p Gwen. who
succeeded Sir Bassstt as astosi,ey for the pris-
oner in the litigation that led UP 10 tfo as
sauit, said he nad known Bin for long time
and that he was . man who was accustomed
to become excited over anv Law suit. and that
he did not think Hil' responsible Tor whns
no die ~ the time of the assault.
A few words ia defence OF the prisoner
were snid by Mr. Wood. but Judge Wilbur fsid
he could 500 no oxouse for the offence and
sent for Mr. Bassstt.
The lattur said that 10 was very evident
that Hill was much excited at fhe time,
being much wrought MP At the loss Of his
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

advanced nearly to the city. but the for
tifIcations are very strong.
\ Our losses are heavy.
An officer from the field estimated our
killed and wounded ~ over 1000 men,,
Shells supposed TO come from the Span
ish iiset did heavy execution among our
troops.
During lull in the Sighting an I'm
prsssive incident occurred. The 2lst
infantry was out in irons and suffering
heavily from the Spanish fire. but the
men sang the "Sssr spanslsd Banner. :"
even the wounded joining In the singing.
We gained several brsastworks.
(Copyright 1893. Ths Associated Press).
Siboney, Provinos of Santiago do Cuba,
July I 20 p. m. via Playa del Este. (de-
laysd in transmission )-At this hour, 8
p. m. the fishting has practically stop
ped and win be resumed In the morning.
Our troops have gained svsral hresst-
works. They encountered barbed wire
fence eight feet high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
BOAT RACES
AT SARATOGA
The Cornell Freshmen
Won Very HandIIy.
COLUMBIA WAS SECOND.
Pennsylvania Crew Carried on the
Varsity Honors.
CORNELL MEN FINISHED SECOND
COLUMBIA WAS SECOND.
CORNELL MEN FINISHED SECOND

Saratoga Lake. July ALI The purpose OF
the oficials in setting the postponed races 10
early in tho morning was 10 ensure good
water. then Iii shis particular, II In no other,
they have made success. The heat was ex-
cessive and she day promised 70 s.most un-
comfortable.
The freshman race was scheduled 10 b.
rowed at o'clock and tho varsity ~ . g..
Not all OF the people who attended yesterday
know tho time set, for no onacial announce
ment of the postponemsnt was made until
nearly all had left the grand stands and hill.
sides.
For this reason comparatively few people
came to the lake this morning. Many Left
town last night for their homes, not caring to
take the chance Of further postponemens
and disap pointmsnt.
CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN.
The Cornell freshmen won over Columbia
and Pennsylvania by beautiful 82-stroke work
FROM the start. Their lead crossing the line
was about two and half lengths. Coming
into the last half mile the Columbias, who
were many lengths TO tho renr Of Pennsyl.
vania, made q fine squirt and 1t vhs same
time the life seemed to die ous Of this
Quakerk
Slowly the New Yorkers crspt up. while the
crowd ON the grand stand yelled itself hoarss
and the Columbia shell just poked its nose
ahead Of the Pernsylvania boat a. they sped
through the last ton yards and across the
liEe.
The time was. Cornell 10 81 8-5: Columbia
II IL; Pennsylvsnia II Is.
PENsY WINS VARSITY.
Pennsylvania won the varsity race By
about four and half lenRths. Thrrs was :
glorious sprint down the stretch hs.wesn Cor
nell and Wisconsin, the latter being sliehtly
ahead entering the last quarter. The Cornell
crew put beef into their work and pulled
nobly ahead. crossing second by two-thirdg
OF . length. Columbia was fourth BY approx
imately four lengths and half.
Onioial time-Pennsylvan lb sly; Cornell
second. time 10 OIL Wisconsin, third. 10 o.:
Columbia, fourth, l6 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
Presentation to Principal j. A. Kerus

grammar school yesterday were interrupted
when Mr. Patrick Mclaughlin addressed tho
principal. John A Ksrns. and presentsd him
with rich gold watch chain and nscSl In
the form OF watch charm. The inscription
on tho medal tells It's purpose ard tho sourcs
OF the git. testimonial from the people. Of
Mr. Kerns district whose children hsvs been
under bis instruction the past four years.
The inscription reads. Token OF Parental
Appreciation for Excellont School Work /"
Twice In thu four years of Mr kerns' incur1.
bency tho school has taken the hishess rank
among the schools Of the town, OF which
there are eight competitors aud his dsparturs
IL deeply regretted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
ENGAGEMENT
WAS TERRIFIC

Instead of q skirmish on tue right
flank, - the later reports yesterday In
dioated 1t was now clear that general
engagement ana . terrific ono had been
foueht under the broiling sun and In the
tangled vegetation northeast Of Santiago.
Gen. Miles and staff wsre together In
she generals Office early In the day.
Spread on the desk was map showing
In detail every roadway about Santiago.
The general traced the line OF operations
Yesterday and the possibi Of action
now In progress. He tad received moth
ing additional from the field. He spoke
gravsly of the fierceness of the lighting
yesterday. From q stragetio point of
view, Lawton's taking OF Cansy ysster-
day gave an elevation on the right wing,
serving the double purpose OF divsrting
the enemy from the left and opening q
way to our left wing and also Of giving
our troops q more commanding sweep Of
the euemy's defencss. Incidentally, 1t
accomplished the important purposs at
least to some extent. Of preventing Pan
dos coming down with rsinforcoments
from the north and turning our right
flank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
SANG WHILE
STILL FIGHTING

(Copyrieht 1885, The Associated Press
siboney, Province Of Santiago dc
Cuba, July ], Esp. m.) vie Playa del
Este delayed In ansmission AT this
hour the lighting stili continues Tho
entire reserves Of the American army
have teen ordered to the front at onoe,
apparently with the intention of forci N
our way intO Santiago. The troops have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
FIRST ESTIMATE
WAS TOO SMALL

Washington, July 2.-Owing to the
many conflicting reports Of the Losses Of
the American troops In yesterdays en-
sagsmsnt 1t has been thought best BY tho
war department. officials to make public
the text Of Gen. Shnftsr's last dispatch.
received this morning at Q o'clock.
1t was 40 follows:
Sibonsy. via Playa
del Este. July I.
Adjutant General. Washingtou:
fear I have undsrestimated today's
casuslsiss. A largo and thoroughly
equipped hospital ship should be sent
here at onos, to care for the wounded.
Inc chief surgeon says he has use for
forty more medical ofnoera The ship
must bring u launch and boats for con-
vsying the wounded.
(Sisned) sHAFTER,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

New York. July 2.-Ths Evening
World prints . special dispatch from
Playa del Ests. Cuba. saying that Gen.
Pando had succeeded BY forced marchss
in entering Santiago with 5000 men. The
small forcs of 800 Cubans was insufficient
to stop him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
OF THE BATTLE

New York, July 2.-The Evening
World prints the following account Of
tins battle yesterday AZ Santiago. ri paso,
CubA near Santiago, noon, July L.
The first artillery fight OF the campaign
hes just tseu ended BY the silsncins of q
Spanish battery. Gen. Lawson's division
Costinued on Page 2
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
THE II. 1. STATE FAIR
Premium List For 1893

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
THE AUTHORITIES
HOLD CONFERENCES

The military authorities were alert
early in the dsy despite the fact that
they had been up well through the night
anxiously waiting for the latest reports.
Secretary Alaer and the adjutant gen.
sral of the army, Gen. Corbin, held con-
ference soon a. the secretary arrived.