davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Lafayette. Ind. Nov albert Me
harry. ~ Shawnee Mound. fell when
overcome BY Illness in such manner as
TO break his neck dying instantly lie
was 81 years old and had been an inyalid
for Ncars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The Civil Service Reform league has
sent a letter TO the president, express
ing its hope that he will not. as re-
ported in the public press, withdraw
a number of places now filled by civil
service method from the scope of the
ciyil-scryice rules.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
clad IN rhin At,,rc.

Wabash. Ind. Nov 4. III CLAD only in
uauzc shirt. Charles Lines, city mar
shall early in the morning pursued a
burglar who had entered his house and
forced him 70 surrender AZ the mu>zl'
~ his revolver
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Madison. Ind. Nov -Lineman Oil
yer Allen was al the top Of city fire
alarm telegraph pole adjusting tha
wires when the pole broke AT d..
caNed point underground and fell with
him. Allen was injured internally and
is in critical condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

a cablegram received at the navy de-
partment. on the 3lst, announced the
arrival at Bahia, Brazil, of the battle
ships Oregon and Iowa. They were ~
days from Tompkinsyille, making an
exceptionally smooth and rapid run
down the coast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

4 dispatch from Manzanillo says:
"Iieut. Young has formally claimed.
on behalf of the United States navy.
the wrecks of the Spanish gunboats
that went ashore or were sunk by the
United States gunboats in the memo
rable engagement of Manzanillo on
July L."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
Committed suicide.

Jeffcrsonvillc. Ind Nov +-Frank
Foster an employee of the qunr;crmas
ter's depot. committed suicide AZ the
saloon ~ Thomas Anderson by shoot
ing himself through the head. lie was
resident Of New Albany and leaves
wife
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Word has reached the interior de-
partment OF trouble threatened by a
band of young Sioux, on the Pine
Ridge agency. in South Dakota. who
are reported TO have started an or
ganized movement for the forcible re-
moval of Indian Agent Clapp from the
reservation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Rapid increase in the business of the
Siberian railroad is shown by report
20 the state department by Consul
Smith at Moscow that il has already
been found necessary TO send a COM
mission along the road TO determine
capabilities
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The wives of Generals Brooke, Sher-
idan and Grant arrived AZ san Juan,
L. r.. on the LIST, on board the United
States transport OLDHAM, which left
New York on October 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Col. James c. Biddle, who was a
member of Gen. Meade's statf, and
served with distinction in the civil
war died at his home in Philadelphia,
on the I'd, aged 80 years. \ widow
and two daughters survive him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The navy department is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of modifying the plans
for the new harbor monitors by in
creasing their size from 300 tons to
1000 tons enabling them to carry four
l2-inch guns in two turrets, instead OF
only two guns in one turret.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The navy department received dis
patch from San Juan, on the cath. stat
ing that the evacuation of Porto Rico
had been completed 10y the sailing Of
the last detachment of Spanish troops
on that day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

When Col. Hoods regiment took pos
session of Gibara. Cuba. the municipal
officers were given the alternative of
signing the oath of allegiance, or of
being dismissed. All of them signed
the oath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The Porto Rican postal commission
will suggest the retention of the
postal service now in operation, TO be
under the direct charge of superin-
tendent of mails, pending legislation
that may be enacted on the subject at
the next session of congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

An order has been issued by the war
department directing that greater
care he taken of the magazines of the
seacoast batteries, in order to prevent
the deterioration of the ammunition
by dampness. Instructions are given
how to avoid dampness by a proper
method of ventilation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
ninhthcrin Epidemic.

Lebanon. Ind. Nov A diphtheria
epidemic Is raging throughout this
county. Seven county schools have al
ready been closed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

At san Francisco friendly Chinese
have warned Rev. DR. q; rdner, inter-
prefer of the Chinese bGreau. who is
making an aggressive campaign
against the trade in slave girls, that
al a meeting Of the highbinders it
was decided to take the doctors life
II he persists in his course.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The whole Japanese cabinet has re-
signed. the ministry being unable to
agree upon the question OF filling the
portfolio Of education. Thus the
first attempt al party government in
Japan has proved failure. 1t is
probable the next cabinet will To- a
coalition of liberals and clan leaders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
MATTERS LOST SIGHT d
The Cuban Patriot Army in Havana
Province Literally Dying for
Want of Food.
THERE is ENOUGH ALL AROUND THEM
They are Restrained from Resorting I'd
Force To supply Their Wants by Re
spect for the American Peace order
Secretary Aiger Appealed To. aud la
Promised to Look Into the Matter.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The folloWin]
letter from Licut.-Col. Carbonnc, j
the Cuban army, now AT Havana, d.,
been received by Secretary Qucsada !
the Cuban delegation here, who I'D
laid il before Secretary Alger. with az
urgent request that steps he taken 1
relieve the extreme distress il se
forth. Licut.-Col. Carbonne j. M, i
vcntor OF the explosive known as ca|
bonitc, and is regarded as the rcpr|
sentative at Havana Of the Cuba
leaders and forces in the field II
writes as follows. the letter beariI
date Havana, October 20:
\ Pathetic Recital.
Il am just back from the camp
Gen. Menocal, chief OF our army
this province. and let me tell you
some faint way the true state Of ol
poor and suffering army. and the co
sequences that may come TO the con
TRY IL we do not find in a short tln|
a remedy which will save us. The 4
ban army is dying of hunger. sli
terrible words i'm no way eNagver|
the actual conditions. Gen. Mcnoc|
took me 10 see his weak. tottrrlng al
suualid soldiers made SO on accoui
OF the want of food and the actu1l Il
cessirics OF life and think that thf
men were in such state 10y reason |
obcying their chiefs. who desire. "a
OF All. To respect the orders 81 i
1 American government.
Faith In the American Government.
The Cuban leaders in camp told i
10 tell YOU that they viii maintain p
innation and patience. and above i
faith in the American government a
the president. Mr. Mckinney. at z
same time let il bc understood we a
hungry. that we have in the iann- ~
fields of Cuba all that is ncedsi in II
way OF food. but that we are forhl
den 10 touch il by reason OF the pea|
order. They do not get from HaNa
onc-fourth of what they need. and 81
soldiers are dying at the gates Of Z
city for lack of food. What shall /
do?
-
"Thc time will come when we 81
not bear ii any longer. and then wh
will bc the rcSnlt2 / returned disco,
solatc TO Havana. and tried 10 get s.
cor. but the people are already so po|
that obtained nothing. We went
the American commission. which /
ceived us very well. and offered
much. but up 70 the present time th|
have given US nothing. IL by mi
fortune we are driven by the need
sites of our army to get by force wh
we need. so ms not To die of hune
, will the people OF the United stat
condemn us. or will the nations ~
world. which do not know what is ha
pening. Judge us unworthy Of the - 4
pathy of the American people?
Happy In Their Misery
I'VE are very happy 10 hear yonr 4
surances as 10 our republic. We ha|
never doubted the good faith and 81
crosby Of the United States. TO il /
owe the complete liberty which \
have been unable in many years TO 4
tablish ourselves"
Secretary Algcr said that he won
look into the matter. and would ic|
graph the commission at Havana su|
instructions as were appropriate
Z @ba .raa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Hon. John Wanamaker. Of Phi,ade.-
phia. was served with summons OF
trospass in Islander when he stepped
from the train al Rochester, Pa. on
the I'd. The plaintiff is Thomas Nj.
Robinson, formerly state printer at
Harrisburg. whose management Of the
state printing Office Mr.. Wanamakcr
had criticised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Cancn. Crete. NOV. b The innr
tional troops occupied the fortress
: a. m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
OUR Fighting MACHINES.
They Are in a Better State of Pre-
paredness Than Ever Should
an Emergency Arise.
OUR BIG SHIPS HAVE BEEN 0vERHAULED.
The Little ones are Ready to be Promptly
Manned Army IL w Ell Drilled and
Disciplined and the stan Corps Has
Been Cured of Many OF Its Esii Mays-
All are Waiting Upon spain.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The admins
tration is waiting results from the
peace commission with equanimity in
the realization that the government
is perfectly well prepare for any turn
the negotiations may take.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

As far as the army is concerned,
while the original force Of nearly
quarter Of million men called INTO
service by the president has been
largely diminished by the mastering
out Of many regiments and organiza-
tions. il is the opinion of expert mill
tarv officers that the army. as a whoie'
is really a more iormidaple weapon
now than il was al any PERIOD during
the war. This apparently paradoNlcai
statement is explained by the fact that
such of the troops as are now in the
service have had the discipline of sew
eral months hard training: the men
have steadily improved in efficiency
and their officers know how TO take
care of them, as well as To fight bat
ties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

A letter left by Mrs. Amclda Soma
bend. who was found dead in her bed
at Detroit. Mich. on the LIST, nine days
after she had committed suicide. de-
clares that deceased was a cousin OF
Prince lIohenlohc. the German chan
cellor. Statements by the woman's
daughters seem 10 corroborate this
claim Of relationship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The news that the Spanish peace
commissioners al Paris had referred
60 their government formal demand
Of the American commissioners for the
absolute ccssion Of the entire Philip
pine group. caused the greatest SUR
prise in Madrid on the 3ist. The
strongest feeling prevailed that The
government should protest cncrgcii-
cally against what is regarded as a
violation Of the spirit OF the protocol.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

Charles a. Schott. chief OF the com
putation division of the United States
coast aud gcodetic survey. has bec-
awarded the Wilde prize by the Acad-
envy Of France. The Wilde prize Is
the coveted honor opened 20 the
world. 20 be- conferred on the one
judged TO be the most worthy from
among those who make discoveries or
write books on astronomy, chemistry
geology. physics or mechanics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11


The Navy l. All shipshape.
The navy especially is in state OF
preparedness, should il come 10 a re-
sumption Of hostilities, far in advance
of its condition al the outbreak of the
war. One by one all the splendid
fighting machines of the North At
lantic squadron. which has been
brought north at the earliest moment,
were locked. cleaned and thoroughly
refitted at the New York and Norfolk
navy yards. Their ammunition sup
plies were replenishcd. and they are
now. with possible one or two eN-
ceptions. ready for instant service in
almost any quarter Of the globe.
Dewey. Fleet ali In Good Trim.
Admiral Dewey has taken consider
able precautions in the eases Of his
own vessel. having dispatched them
one by one to the big British docks
at Hong Kong. where they have been
placed i'm a. good condition as posi-
bic outside of our home ports. secre-
tary Long has prudently declined To
mart with the numerous flee. of aux
iliary vessels acquired 10y the govern
ment, just prior 10 and during the
war. These were all inspected by
technical board. which found that
number of them were not particular
In well adapted TO navy uses, but the
secretary concluded that these vessels
are still sufficiently serNiceahle ior
emergency uses and. accordingly. kept
them in condition TO be commissioned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

baby her fathers imprisonment at Fortress
Mooroe. and was the only one OF the Davis
children that jefferson Davis saw during
the trying times at the close Of the war
Narina Anne jefferson Davis was her full
name ard she was born I'm tho Executive
Mansion OF the Confederacy at Richmond
Va. June. 1851 few months after her
birth her parents were forced 10 Zee. and
even az THAI tender age showed herself a
soldiers daughter. not even raising her in
fan: voice IN protest rs she was joited along
the rough roads in an army ambulance fcr
hundreds 90 miles
Mrs. DAVIS and Winnie Joined the Chief
Magistrate OF the Confedrracy ~ Fortress
Monroe Winnie being privileged because 81
her age. while the Older children were in
Csnada with taeir eraudmothcr. Little
Niunie played all day long IA the prison
with seeming contcntment. and was never 50
happy as when 10 hey father, cell.
The next five yeags q her lie were spent
ia England. aod then she was brought %
Memphis. There she showed "a taste for
literature even AZ tHc early age 81 6. and
read good books under the direction % her
father, who was proud ~ her precocity.
First she acquired the German language.
and then Frelch. Music and drawing We're
studied. and. although she has followed
lrtAlArI A~ T. IlNIf-~-l'NNs mex prom .t'lA. AA~
teen sufficient % delight her friends with
ihe singing % a song 90 her own accom0aui-
mert or the cift q "a painting. Her studious
habits % her early youth were retained
through life. lut. although while az Nara
rans-;t Pier during the summer she devoted
much Kline 20 reading. She spared time Tor
horseback riding aud cycling.
N-w Orleans was tae s,cne OF Miss Davis
social debut. she was queen 90 tae carni-
wa. and shared with hey father the honors
g the occasion. Il was when she accom-
panied her father % Atlanta after the carni-
vai taatShr wa. baptized a. "Tae Daughter
90 ;h- Confeteracy." General Gordon in
trodurel her by that name 40 a reception Ia
hrr fathers honor. and thus she has since
been known throughout the South. She had
scores col: badce- presented her hy regimen
Tai aud brigade organizations. and she Al
tended all % tne reunions that She could.
Miss Davis ala hey lrss literary woTS IN
T New Orleans. writing . pamphlet fov the
f NV Orleans W0men's Press Club. which
f pa-sed through three editions. She then
turned her attention 10 magazine worS. Ia
watch she was successful. Her novel. THE
I Yelled Doctor" was wei. received. a-d she
was az work upon another al the tine 81
+ her death.
Her fathers death was great blow 81
keen that beg lie was iesDairet OF. but she
recovered. aud sirce then she and he
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

her shoulder TO the wheel 20 help her moth
or. The suceess Of her novel Tho Yelled
Doctor" induced her Immediately 70 IN
dertaks another, and this With her work for
strength
MIss Dar.s was truly a child OF the Con-
federaoy. She took n part as on infant in
the retreat from Richmond. she shssed as n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

AN~'ANN - AAn'NA A'rHAN
General Shaf~r's r-ro-t O.. The carfai-n
which t----if st-.s d. ,t- fau 90 SANTIAGO has
teen -ase ruhii-. r. lrrfv recoauts the
cr-ari- .ticn cf tE- expedition and is en-
barkstior. ana .h..- ,f.v.t... the main tciv
O; tae -~1..-t 90 the active operations about
SA-tiAe-.
u ~x7ec ti-n sailed ca -u-e "a with si5
o-ic--s ard 1852 meg General Srafter
tritly ctv--s tre r-i7 ard landing ard t-s
- --ee-irS viin General Carols aadinr;
NarilS ile interview General Garcia o.
i-rea tl- ~rrT.ce- OF 1is tronf'~. con trisinr
Aoor' -..r men p tl- vr'ri'T 90 Asse-a-
o-IeV- "-l 'o'li s.'' -ri deg e. 'arsai oas''ilo
a. tn- A.tir ioNn % ei--eA.o. irE -I Lee
cas- ~ AA'qn'f' ] arcei "a ne oyer. i1-
fl- % -ie- --- YAK erl.l eNe'
-'- 500
go
-- ---
-
-- .,ll-r ~i-- A---''--' o-- sou
80 -. D@1''- '-- --' '-ni -S1
y S--Tl' a'7l- --r -
-'- - -- r-
- '. -
'~ 80 ~
-
-
s- -i
- .-.' $3.50. ..-.--. -
- ..-.
=. --,- - -
...,-..
- -. -. -, -.
a. -. - -. -.-s 49,,
Il. rhleh 49,. I..urs p...-r. r.,r,ir.r.s,-s g.
--,-~- .-,-.-
-fs--..rs. y,----. t--f-,s. ---.as ta-,-s
rau.-a u tr- rf.-at % t-4 1f1-as.t -h..
tskt-r t-- srv---.. ara rr -.. .-,-..-., ~,
th- .a...- sat.- f----- sea ,-..t. 4. 500
So Force sat-el-t.s ina s-r-r.- rr..ti--. q.
Ia Guasirra.a r.oi.t % he eansi.-o ro.a
a.... rl--- rl-s from sftrr-r. Ci.r--s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

Fr~ and tnttr heroic rler. t.r. While the gen
erals .aticaset tae formations ard the points
G attack a. WAS after ali. tho intrepid
bravery Of the subordinate Officers and
men that planted our cofcrs on the crest OF
san Juan hil aud drove tie enemy from his
trenches aud biock- houses. thus gaining a
position which sealed ,hs fate % santiago.
Il am greatly indebted % General
Wheeler. who. As previously stated. returned
..on The sick list O. dlty during the after
nocc- HIS carefu.ness and sCcressivcncs~
r ate itSef felt on every Iart ci the iattie-
ir.t. ant thc information he furnished 90
1.r a; various stages 90 the battle proved q
,- mos; useful.
"Aiy own heaith was Impaired ty over
t'.r.icu ia tae aul and i-tcuse heat - the
day before. wh .-h prevented mo from par
u.lr -ti-c as sctive.v .- tle battle a> de-
sired. tu. FROM hich hiIi near Try heai-
rue-i--- tai % general view os she tat..,-
s-.l extending f-nr D.. C1uev cn tne right
90 the i-,t 90 our llaes oa san Juan Ain.
General Shef.c- follows ia dstau thc
movements 90 The tr,.r. ard thc intr-ncl-
il- done Gurin- tre at-at. Tie says.
..O neral r,r1..s ,-ft, rio Tht-tv-t-i-i
Nlclira-. alta .e.f Aruii.r... as ordered.
la. was unable tc a--.-n-.i-h moro th4u to
latair tne ~rarta-l. 3D. shat vic.tity.
"On Rho ri-ht Tc.y1 ordered Cor
cral Dlli-.i. 90 Sit.rev. CD send forward
tne lLirty-tourth Michigan AID tae Nlatn
1las~lr use-t-. lc-l % which rsrt jus. az
rived from the ir.tti States. Lae-e rrc.-
meats reached ihe front tae rcNt morning
Our Troops Held Their Ground.
"AI day ca tle - Che battle ra-~d vith
more cr loss fury. t.t such % our troops a-
were 10 position go daylight held their
ground. aud Lawt,u raiurd -tronr ana
. corr ariin- position Ca tre right.
About 10 =. VI. trr eacry made vi-or-
7us as-alit % break through MY lines. llt
he WAS re1u.sei 60 Cd. Toirt-.
-On the morning 70 thr 81 the battle was
renewed. bui th- enemy seemed g. have exc
rt-ded Dis energy d. g." assault oi tAe pre-
Nicu- Hielt. ard tce lrils along the line-
was ct-ultory until STOPPED ty nay seI4inS
tte following letter within Tie Spanish
'-'-
A. % -rrrai o.A.ter tlen gives ihe di-r aic-e-
fa.-irS between ri-l-r-i ana General lprAi.
already fau.isA L. lie proceeds
II WAS 20 tte opinion that OBJ" Srariaris
woull surrender 30 rlsen ltte timr, aud
Thought i.i- result would re na-'rrrl ii
ine men 20 t-e-- Amy could ir made 90 un-
a-r-' 4i1 t-ey would B" ~ei. u a,td as 1----
c1"-s ot lr Accordingly, ufon t-i- rr'-
-ar fiian- determined @ r-tarr Al t-e
.. II H e. IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

J. Addison Porter. the Presidents secre-
tary, was defeated for the nomination OF
Connecticut republicans for Governor by
George T.. Louns6ury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

mother had been insepArable. She had win
ming ways that gained her much popularity.
al who knew her loved her, and she had
hosts OF friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

Vas el route irorC Mar.lrti4c. aud might lc
eNrec'ed in a 'ew days. Under these cor
ditions determined % give battle withou;
delay
The Battle OF July 1.
Early or the morning % July Lawton
was IN = position around III Csnsy. Chat
'-e's brigade CT the right. across :he
GuAn,aaamo road. Miles brigade in The
ccnirc acd Ludlow oa the le;t The du;y
90 cuttluc CT the euemy's retreat al0rg the
Santiago rcad WAS ass cnei 20 tt-e latter
brigade. BE artillery opened on the toxin
az els A. II. TIE battle here soon became
cenerai ant was ho;iy contested. The
enemy's vosiucn Wa naturally strong. and
WAS rendered more 50 ny blockhcu-cs.
stole fork and intr-ncho-nts cut in solid
rock AID the iccplolirg % sontiv lurt
stone church. Tee opposition offered ty th.
enemy WAS greater shan lad been antic.-
pa;ed. ana prevented Lawton from ioin.ar
tre risht CO the uaia hle dusi1E tie day. o.
had been intended
''A',-r the hattie BAD continued Tor so-e
.ine Bates brigade % ;ro regiments rclch-
81 nv heaieua-ters from Sihcney. I ii-
-.c;ei him O. move near IT. C4ncy q give
assistance o necessary
After ;he battle 90 T.. Csney was wei
0r-rci AID the sorra 90 the small arm fire.
caused IS o. believe tast Llwtoa was ariv-
i-- tr- enemy before hf-r. ! q .re-tet Grimes
battery g. cp-u rr- from th- heights 60 Ei
pcro on ttr Sal Jlsa l.ccshruse. which
could ae seen situated iu she eueuy's ir-
-reurhnlerts extending al1-c the crest 20
~ar joan hiI. This Lre was effective. ans
tne enemy could te seen rrruirg away from
Che vicinity 90 the t.cckhcu-e- The artillery
l-e iroD T. pc-1 was sool rr-urred ty t-e
enemy artillery They ey.ie-ly had t-e
r11ce ci tais hiii. ana tltir lrst shells kil--
AID wounded severa. -el-
summers Calvary Division.
AZ thI- tiue the calvary division under
7 General Summer. which WIS lvinc conc. sl.t
/ 81 th. general vicinity % Il To-o House wac
ordered forward. vith direlticus 60 c-0--
t1e san Juan RIVER and derloy % the ricl-
.u the tia-o slte. while hen.'s disisfor
was o. follow closely 10 the rear ana der..y
81 the l-ft
These troops m1ved forward in comT.i-
a1ce win orders tut t1e roai was 50 lar-
-lr ~ s. render lt irrracticatle 20 retain
4 t.e columns 20 fou-s formation AZ ali ro.nts
uaile the urler.-routh ca ,.ther side was
80 dense a. g. preclude ,le possibility ot
/ e-rloyirr skirrisLers. IL naturally result
I "a that tle rro-rt s. made VAS slow. and
/ tl- lr1r-ra1ce r.le- % ter r1r ray'- ilfAf .-y
sailed and W1u1d.l q na--a-- 90 our reu
f while marching along tAls roai aud before
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24
SKATERS REPORT.
Official Account OF the Santiago
Campaign.
PLAN OF OPERATIONS

Gen >hsff-r Sras~e Thstor June 80 We
kecers-otf~-~d th~ Country About >snff-
ago sud ~ sd- His Plan % Attsck-Con-
dition~ Which Induced Him 20 Give
Battle without Decay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-24

WIKI S,Coo achievements - :he enemy
was e. roote from Msr-an.lic. aud might lie
expected in 4 Few days. Under these cor
ditions determined - give battle without;
aeIav