davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

3roB bes i60nen Commentators
ia6 IS reht tribe aus in benz bebQQliz
4en, altmobii9en @~o6n3immer Der
6rau BON Stromba9. emma mar
nod blei6er ~geporoen, unb nod UNI
fi6erer fiibrte tie Die Nubel Bel i6rer
Stiderei, an Der fort unb fort pieoer
Elm Sid foli6 geriet6. oa i6re third
nenmiiben Nugen ni6t i6arf qenu9 Die
feinen Maf6en oes Ganepas gu unterz
i9eioen bermo6ten. Sic bangle
ansItpOG, o6 Der S6erfammerberr i6r
gu 9ulfe tommen fpsroe, unb tpenn
biss nirtlt9 uno e~rfplgrsi9 geI9ab,
10 lag ia INNER mod itatt bss getrdum@
ten, berlorenen Slides elm 0bes, boff=
nungslesres Qeben ppr ibr, bes opferz
boiler 8eruf ibr nur Die Mpgli6teit
oes 8ergefeHs bieten fplte.
Die alte Dame blidte 6dufig gu III
rer So6ter beriiber = aud in ibren
Quqen f6immerte IS Ddnn 3utpeilen
feu9t iebes Mal ieuf8te ite tief, unb
IS f9ien elm Nprt bes Mitliebs nit
benz Summer ibrer So9ter auf ibren
2ippen gu 3ittern. Qber Dor @mma's
~Iturrer unb finIterer Miene eritarb bic
les Wort pieber, unb 8eiOs iaBen
i6peigenb chamber gegsniibsr, mebr
pobl nit ibren 9eDdnten. ais nit ibz
rer 4rbeit beI9dftigt.
Die Rammeriur9fer fam IL. bra6te
elnen Brief. ben Der 0iener oes &am@
merberrn bon gur9en abgegeben babe.
Gmma beugte ii9 aitternb nod tie
ter auf t9re Qrbeit nieber; bic alte
Dame na9m lG9elnb ben Brief unO
lOfte bas @iegel. 4ls ie ben Snbalt
las. nuroe iie blsi9er uub bIsiher,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Wirhfnttrrs nnn Strphprciir.

Tolqeuoes iino Die aut Den llaatltheu
RGa9sn fir pen, StrOb II. i -. geiicrI e'
Iielttu 8relle:
Seftide @nnge.
Gen 5lmothu npeu $40 bis Sl2 pro
Tonue NIB alceheu IS bis $40 pro Come.
Strop-GuReuiirOh Sc bis 81, 9(oa9eu-
lroh So bis $40 mo pofertrob IS bis II
pro Come.
MAS - alter s. bis s., ncuer
$I,S5 bis $l.9O pro 6dG.
HprOweflihe &auac.
Experimentation $40 bis SIS; Sleebeu
50 bis 81 pro 1oune.
5trob - &ai;enitroh s. bis IS, 9toggen'
Ttrob IS bis $40 mo 0atcyitrol 81 bis IS
pr 1nnne.
gfais-atter S-bs s., neuer $l.S5
bis Sl.95 pre- var.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
GiienbaGm : Gnnieilian in GenaOnr.

Hen 0Drt, II. 5ebruar.-&in
SDpoitat Rene0orfer &apttaliIten,
an tpel9em Die So. 9ster Cooper
6sipitt, Sc6n 6. 8ilbret6 uno Qr4er
9arman intereiirt Iinb, bat BON Der
Regierung bon @euaBpr Die Gpn3eIIion
fir ben Ban elmer @iIen6abn bdTelbTt
er6alten, tpelfje cine Der nt6tioIten
8erte6rsitraBen in Der iioli9en 6ez
miiPbdre 81 peroen berIpri9t. Die
8u6n lit eine 6ortieBung Der @uupa=
quill uno QuitDzGiIenba6n, pel6e auf
Der gan3en Strede BON 65 Wleilen UNI
gebdut perben ipQ. Die neue 2inie
Itsut eire Dirette 9erbinoung 8piT6en
9uapaquil, Iopie Dem nit Der Oampfz
fibre Derbuncenen Duran, auf Der an
berenSeite bas 8uaDasz Stromes, uno
Quito fer. On ein3elnen SteQen miro
oas 8abnbett 5000 bis 10000 SUB
iiber Dem Mearssfptegel liegen. Die
8dbn pur6i6neiDet oas eroBe 9ld<
teau BON Gcuabpr in Der Witte. Gorp.
MorleD bon Nr. 81. 8rooo<S traBe, lit
Setretdr Der Gifen6a6n 9eieqI9aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

;uiiten $3.50 mo $4.o5. 2faaie: 3uiutr
610Q; RarIl leug; ote Prstis parvllrlen
splIhsn 1925 mo 1866.
ga fyibertn. "a, IL. Sebruar.-
Die Dfarlt fir &iupplet mar fettQ BET
,piideu 5000 uno $500 id)mauseuoeu
Brelieu. 2hutiHe: l3uTuhr letdr Wtartr
iTetiq: ore BgeIc uarilrteu ilDlldlcu $3.50
uro a 20. ShaaIe; Wiartt fetlQ; ore
Ersiie nnrrilrten imEihen S3.3 mo S7.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Scr GruSuftcl=W iGrft.

Ole urten Itebenoen 9reiIe be3ieben
it6 auf Das Gngros : @eiddft; in
@nbetail : 6anbel lit Elm Qufi6lag
BON ettpa 3ehn PrD3ent gu bert4s
nen.)
Qepfel nurosn in gerigen0er
0eiIe auf ben Warti gebra6t, o06
i4einen EXTRA quite Guali.atsn 3uriidz
geE1lten gu peroen. 0tittlere uno
minoerpert6igeSo ner0en I'll ishr
n~icorigsn 9reiieu offsrirt. Inter ben
fitr3li6 dngefommsnsn 6GiIern befanz
Zen it6 ptsls nit angefrorensm 3ns
bolt, fir pelGe bic 9reiIe iehr unrez
gelmdBig iinO. - 3 N muir
ben rei9lid}er eingefibri uno hGuftn
fia auf1in 6olge geringer Ra4froge.
= SFferten BON uu59e3eifnstem, groz
BEN uno feitsn @siBtobl iinO gsz
rinq; p~rDinGre, fleire Maarea inn
rei6li9 genug DOr51rosn, bic Gafs
fruge oanof 1T gering. - @rtra feiz
ner &opfiaIat lit ielten uno err
punift; anDere 8riinlpaGren pon5Io@
ribu iiro anIGRineno ntGs gu BADEN.
- g pinat etc. aus Der yto60orz
fboft gingen a6ermals i'm Prei}e 8u=
rid.
Die 9reife ftnb, ME fotgt:
Qepfel, pro SAB 49,. $2.25-$3,75
MeiBtp6l, pro 100 $1.5O-$3.O0
.3piebeln, pro 8uIhsI =. 8Oc.-9Oc.
,3pie6eln, pho SAP -. $2.25-$2,40
&artpFfelr, PRO gui6el .75c.-82@c.
4artoffeln, neue Bermuda, pro JaB
$3.50 $500
5pin1t, pro 9uT6el . 50t.-60c.
SeQerie, pro 8iinoel. 15c.-2Jc.
&~ronsbeeren, pro SAB $6,00-$8.OO
G~ronsbeeren, pro &iite $1.75-$2.00
Runoe RI6en, pro9uI9el 12Ic,-15c.
Gurptten, pro 8unbel 2c-2gc.
QpfsIIineu, pro Site $2.50-$3.50
Qpfeliinsn, pro SAB $5.O0-$6.00
Meerrettig, pro 8uI9altiite Toe. Bis
$1.O0.
tomatoes, pro Serb $1.50-$3.00
8opfIalat, pro &orb 49,. 75c.--$1,00
8%Iumento6t. pro baSbsr 5dBtorb
$1,50-$2.00.
@ter, pro 9uBenD 12c.-124c.
Creme : Butter, pro 9fano 16c,-21c.
DO. 0uirD grint, pro gTo. 13c.-19c.
2ebenbes @efliigel, pro PfunO:
cu~ra CyiiErpr Qr-17r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
9nitmnrfen=M genturcn.
8erI4ieDene StaOttbeIle, in tpel9en
poit @ertb5eiaen pertauft
merOeu.

ll0l, Ma0iion:gp,nu,, J. u: 0sii,t, gg.ut.
i225, QuQ: 5trabs, 9. 9. 9tiuit, Aatnt.
Yansgs uHO G3ait=Strabe, Saml. ~. Wtrritt
eanou,t. unO 6ia.strab,. stauff & Softer.
1900, prIans. strab:, G. 8. sni8man, uo,ut.
Gareo: uno ROiRsr.5tra eoparO 8. Rabtr.
sionsR:Gd. srOaOpaO NM Baltimore. strabt
8oSs' 6auoSST. str5att, emil e6ult., as,nr.
1890, spro. Stridtrs 5ttabs, 6. 6. mid, ao,nt.
6 So. g9,t.Soa9 y, 3; sots5i Gq.nt.
5 5SSSSo' a st5:a:Ti5osf' IL, Sos SSS 4 sa sa:Hi aosns.
55l, gtOrO.6 uttOasaOsHrt. %. 8. GOerboit,
$50, 6olumbia. Qp,nu., s. ainn, jun, qa.nt.
@orln3=Nptnus anS 9%arriiensS trabE 81. 6. 9.
lOl5, Sf.GOrt.aosnu., 9. :. &ipplc, gssnt.
gaeHt.
Bonn: uFo Clipcr.s traBs, O. 8. Rrans, aa.nt.
$50, 9sett~SaratoQs- StraBf @iaiam 6euu6tnn.
l2ol, Gsfs20mbaro.strab Sobn 6. Span,au.
sqtut.
94os, Mero>@ao:strqba 3o9n 8. eIas. agent.
99l, WeStar9.S itaBs y: q Rtntg. Taent.
EsscaOpap unO G.Oeatsstrabt. sobn :. s,aS.
24os, 9enniplDaniasa Utnus, Gpa s5rinsy, gaent.
1913, SipifonsS trnb,, So5u n, @t6b, Nstnf.
g~nltonsgpenus uuo 2lRonles StraBt. I:geiuiu
6oiran. gGentIus
Stuart, aaSHf.
9prfsFoao, 9urnsa 8: SeppiHatOa. aetnf.
&uibsrrps Strabs uHo Rprt!ssaotnut, 81. aOuis
q '' nhiUas ap.nus, @OOObsrrp, Glareu,. >. Nil.
@ort5.aSsnut unO @tGuaSbsstrabt SasD
81, sRaiipoo6 ! etrabs sopars s5rQOs.
agtut.
ttE, Jun, dgtnt.
Utelpale, Gliiba y. Seott.
Grauqepint, 6iram 2imblt.
q. Strab, uHD 3uHtiugOoHaaSehut soHls 3siH'
etlar.
3ereof.Gdt Rulbrrp. mp G%ars0sstrnbt SO6n
3. g9ilttns.
ortu 1l. Sumblsfon.
49,, aorOsgroapwap, erHan Y. Gltmpr.
baltimore. uuD GD.nzStgabt, SbrttsEdHl w.
G9alts.
Srnlp*9ia. un0 S~ultou.aDsnus 5Obn N. Gbri'
1%taIbtrp' unO Gbarlea.stra " :. GOsman.
gaent.
gliHtOns uao gOtou.s trGbs a,nrs %. S,bitn'
3. uHe GOug9:strGb sam,s 9. 4ruaL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Qittsbnra,s Nrannfatalrrpar.

Yittsburg, ga, II. 6e6ruar.
- 6rau WC5aDoen uno ibre adt
8inoer, Mi6osl O'Searn aus Dill
Gitp uno Sas. 8eperlp aus Grafton,
ntlte man nab Ger 8ranbtataitropbe
Der DorleBten Ra6t barmiBte uno unz
ter bic OpFsr 36bIte, b~efinoen iih in
Giderteit. DIR GOronersz Snqucit
iibsr Die 8otaitrop6e Iol am nd6Iten
Mtpntd9 Beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Cuffs Se6er-TiGen

erpal1,n Oas &0rpcripit.m III Oroapna
unb rerbirbern trantbaite .3uitanO: arr
Qeber, Oi, seu05nlia SruutqeIten pOr'
Glsg:bcn.
Gin ELECTROMAGNETIC far
9Opiidmer3en, 0p5pepiic, Sdmin0el,
idGedtcu Geid)mud III WIunos, 9eritlos
pFsn, b,lests 3ungs, AppstitIofigtejt pnN
S6mmtliGe 8GQemlci0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
R~s66ubner, pro 9uBsnD, $1.4O-
S1.50.
6irI6riiten, pro Yfuno l3t.-I5t
SeIhldhtetes @efliidel, pro Yfuno:
GirhmGrfte.

Ghicngo, 5as., IL. 6ebr.-Ste aus.
fuhr Den 9ttueuieh ber.ua 5000 5tiid;
Naril lletig bel ,miiftn $2.l0 linO S5.45
udrtrreu0tH 1~rsiieu. Shwetns ; 3ntuhr
26, 1000; Martt aEtiu; DE 4Eels narrtlrteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
NnIttmnrrr Mnrftlrrihtr.

(9,ridtst fir oer .0sutfheu 6oyrsipOHoeEtsn.1
Baltimore, bcH IL. 6cbruar 1873.
pie bsuttle l]S;iSc1Wtu5r betril 81 ~ EulbtL
Der SGeuaioreRs @orratd !. O99.2;S 8nib;i, ScraHot
nor hru ylcVurorcH 2475 Suitel. Sersault pur
ben 30, 100 %uiheI mo gSGgaoH.
EolleHoe Ed5'ut scilt Den hedttleH. Qeltrt3eH
mo peE legtiigrl9sU StGuO Der lStJsn2rt'i: IN per
IlclheE0cr lebcIiibt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Serlaaar Inn NhaemeEHeE.
SteNens0ciHdGe.

5~ttlltutiud
Gin innoer 9iauu iudt Stslnu9 ols Itse9tI: c3l
~erfraqeH in ylr. 400, togo>eheitertttGBe ko1-ol
SttIlcQciu6:
yin iunger gS1nn l'Ds IN q, NJ ~ hi Gnrp.
Ehrtrr-~trrH NO-tl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

Surel SIrItIclo3cr; EieuutJreIoOrrttl 453,217
2uiNtL. Ss, Diarft mar fet NJ notIrtea bttu,d:
" sigsr rsuer gtr. , 80 Bic. DO. Jtt. 3 %
30 DO. ii VI H%GiiftSirt Is Bic. lsuIuht III.
Z 254 90. DO. Htnt HartHArt 20 &-29.
SdItimprer q Teeteua5jris.
Cgsritt,t ilrom . O.lib {orr,iB)nltt;tH' olrt
Dtlopedoori, Oliver q 3nr7.l
Baltimore, ocH IL. 6ebrIaS 8
giiSoeHbnrt, O.iO-r Y 30. 6].r:5l:I -: %Tttt:5'
Fanftsrss5 rotten 5.2l &c.. All so La1e, nv
Stait b.I91a- 800. .aUTmd IutiNr -.
90 EGns JttusUIGrt 81 no. SuIorr 3d..
Sterlin3 9dutters aHi 80 Iu5e 4.S3%-a. aj
sihl 4.S5&, iauimlHHlihe 4.o2&4.S3.
gerF6ufe arfsrr htsdarr STeetculsuri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

RadTOIgeno 1T Elm ger5ei4niB Der
beri6iebenen 3peigz8iireaur unb ib=
rer Gage. Sn jeoem oieIer 8iireaur
fperDen tGeli4. Gonntdgs allsgenOmz
men, bon s ubr Morgens bis 6 nbr
@benbs 8elbzQnpeiIungen ausgeiteIt
unb regiItrirte 8rieie entgegen genomz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

Jortltsunq lola
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04
THE ATTACK ON M0RR0.
Terrific Fusillade of Heavy Shells Si-
fenced Fire From Shore In
Short Order.

Terrific Fusillade OF Heavy Shells Si-
fenced Fire From Shore In
Short Order.
Copyright, 1888, By the Associated Press.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July ,. VIA
PORT ANTONIO AND GINGSTON, JA-
MAIcA, July 3, 3:45 a. m.-The men Of the
after nine hours fighting yesterday when
they turned out at o'clock this morning.
At o'clock the fleet went to general quar-
ters. The knowledge that MORO castle
tss and the greatest satisfaction among
the gunners.
Rear Admiral Sampson said to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press, short
ly before the firing commenced:
General Shafter sent me word last night
that the batteries at the mouth of the
harbor had fired on his troops. am al
most certain that General Shafter Is mis-
taken, as all our information shows that
no guns bear shoreward. However,
thought it best to lombard again to-day
1t will be useful and may have a moral
effect that will assist the army"
With the flagship New York leading the
eastern end of the crescent of ships, the
feet steamed inshore 1000 yards from Nor
TO until in position to enfilade both the
eastern batteries.
At 5:45 the firing commenced The sea
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04

First Lieutenant Wood. Ninth cavalry, IN
mouth.
c. Augustus Barton, Troop E. Sixth cav
airy, in right hand.
John H. Burr, Troop E, Sixth cavalry. in
right hand.
Corporal winhall, Troop E, Sixth cavalry.
in right shoulder and back.
William ]. Turner. Company E. Tenth
infantry, shot through head.
William A. Husster. Company E. Sew
enty-fourth infantry. in wrist.
Benjamin Franklin, Tenth cavalry, in
side and wrist.
Captain George D. Walker, Company T,
Sixth infantry, in right leg.
Peter Bergner, Company F., Fourth in
fantry, in chest.
Clarence B. Leedy, Company A, Sixteenth
infantry, in the back.
]. B. Bledove, Company B. Sixth infan-
try, in the right foot.
T. G. A. Gump, Company E, Sixth in
fantry. in the foot.
F. Ball. Company H, Thirteenth infan-
try, in the ankle.
John ]. Miller. Company R. Eighth infan-
try. in the wrist.
H. r. O'Malloy. Company B, Sixth IT,
fantry, in the right hand.
James Mcclure. Company A, Sixth in
fantry, in the right leg.
William Arms, Company A, Sixth In
fantry, in the left leg.
t Corporal Francis Christian, Company c,
Sixth infantry. in the right leg twice.
R. H. Rheman, Company E. Eighth in
fantry, in the right shoulder.
James Gands, Troop c, Ninth cavalry. sin
the foot.
Charles James, Company I, First cavalry.
in the right leg.
]. R. Burns, Company C. Sixth infantry,
in the right knee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04

was smooth and light breeze was
blowing.
For the first ten minutes the marks
manship of the gunners was splendid. One
of the eastern batteries was SO badly pun
ished that not shot was fired from it dur
ing the engagement. A few small shells
from the western batteries dropped a.ound
the ships, but hit nothing.
The terrific fusilade Of heavy shells from
all the battleships of the United States
navy silenced the fire from the shore in
short order One particularly good sho,
from the flagship New York sent a gun
on one of the eastern batteries flying high
earth and debris rose all around Morro The
smoke from the ships drifted from east
to west.
At $50 the firing had become slower and
more deliberate. The Indiana. Oregon and
Massachusetts were signaled to go right
! in front of the harbor to shell the Punta
Gorda batteries inside. on the eastern arm.
They steamed to within a thousand yards
of the shore. The Oregon took shot at
Morro castle and down came the Spanish
flag. At sight of this splendid piece Of
craftsmanship the crews of the different
ships cheered enthusiastically for several
minutes.
The three battleships then kept up an
! incessant fire on the Punta Gorda batteries,
doing great havoc to the Notifications and
the works in course of construction. Not
a shot came from the enemy.
The other ships contented themselves by
taking occasional shots at Moro castle Its
ancient battlements were knocked to pieces
and great holes loomed up in its parapets.
| At 7:25 Admiral Sampson hoisted the sig
nal cease firing" but it was half an hour
before the Oregon had fired her last shot.
| AS the ships returned to the blockading
stations two futile shots were fired at them
! from five-inch rapid-fre guns on one of the
western batteries.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04
SAMPSON WAS SATISFIED.
Considered Fridays Attack of Fleet
the Most Destructive Yet Made
mt Santiago.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press)
ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT CYNTHIA, OFF SAN
TIAGo, July 2, VIA PORT ANTONIO,
July :, p. M. AND KINGSTON, July 3.
3:45 a. ma half hour after the lombard
ment ceased this morning, Rear Admiral
Sampson said to correspondent Of the
Associated Press that he was well salts
fed with the results and regarded the at
tack the most destructive yet made by the
American navy on Santiago. He also be-
Eeved. he said. that the morale effect would
be sure to be good and would tend to dis
hearten the Spanish troops and encourage
our own.
While the admiral was talking with the
correspondent an orderly reported to Cap
tain Chadwick. who was present in the ad-
nirars cabin. that the Spanish had raised
a very small flag on the western tower of
MORO castle to replace the colors sent
to earth by the Oregon.
Captain Chadwick laughed, saying: "oh,
well, we will just have to knock those
down. too. when We get ready
AS soon as the hombardment closed Ad-
communicate with the land forces and ex-
pressed eagerness to learn what was being
Gone on shore. Neither he nor Captain
was evident that both believed that san:i-
ago would be ours by sunset to-day.
Before the Cynthia had gained an offing
of ten miles from Ell Morro. at the en-
trance to Santiago harbor. huge columns
Of gunpowder smoke could be seen slowly
climbing skyward against the background
lies. At IL o'clock this morning the smoke
covered the entire valley in which the city
is. and had grown into the semblance of
a huge silver gray pail, edged with black.
and overhanging the greatest struggle Of
the present war.
UP to the hour mentioned. the fleet was
still visible. and no signs of a renewed
bombardment are to be seen
From the feet nothing whatever could
be seen of the fighting around Santiago,
which is not more visible from the sea
than is Philadelphia from the Atlantic.
and it is doubtful whether even the sound
of cannonading could make its way to the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04
MORE OF FRIDAYS FIGHT.
Many Needless Casualties Caused by
Error In Placing Inf,ntPy In
Unfortunate Position.


SIBONEY. Friday. July l. VIA JURA-
qua, s p. m, BY THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS BOAT CYNTHIANA, VIA PORT
ANTONIO. July 2. II p. m, and KINGS
TON, I:5O p. m.-The army is already
moving past Caney to its designated sta
ton for Saturdays fight. near the ..acien-
da Ducere. from which an obIique fire may
be poured into the heart Of Santiago.
crossed by an equally effective angle Of
projection from the San Juan. The sum-
init is now in our hands. All the reserves
have been hurried into position tonight.
and fresh ammunition is being taken to the
front as rapidly as possible. 1t is probable
that every available man viii be in the
line of battle. Early this morning General
Shafter said he did not believe there were
any considerable intrenchments between
our new position and the city.
The Cuban officers. however. including
General Garcia. who was interviewed on
this subject yesterday, hold a differeat
opinion.
The general belief is that We will enter
the city tomorrow. but after hard light
ing II cannot be said with certainty wheth-
er General Pando with his 5000 men, from
Manzanino, has yet arrived at Santiago.
but it is probable that they have and that
to them fell the chief share in the defense
to-day.
Another 5000 men had been thought to
be in movement from Holguin. but 1t Is
doubtful IL the concentration has yet been
completed.
Admiral Sampson tonight sent a dispatch
to General Shafter over the army telephone
wire which has been strung from the base
to the headquarters in the field, stating
that he had thrown a certain number Of
shells into the harbor of Santiago to-day
by way OF cooperation with the land
movement and was ready to continue the
dose tomorrow If it was thought to be
desirable.
There was early cannonading at the
shore to-day against Moro castle. prior
to the feint made By General Dufheld
against Aguadores.
Until to-day the American invasion Of
Cuba has not looked like real war. but this
impression Is absolutely dispeIled. While
there have been some errors Of detail, the
forward movement. as whole. was well
planned and has been admirably executed.
The chief error was in placing the infantry
behind the artillery in position to receive
all the shells Of the enemy which failed to
hit the mark at which they were aimed.
Many needless casualties were thus caused.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04
FROM SPANISH SOURCES.
Dispatches From Santiago Say Span.
ish Loss Was Heavy and
Ours Enormous.


ish Loss Was Heavy and
Ours Enormous.
MADRID. July 8. p. m.-Private dis
patches from Santiago give the following
details:
General Skaters army. composed Of H.
90 infantry and eighty-two siege guns Of
various caliber. attacked the Spanish po-
sitions before Santiago. 6,OO0 rebels under
Garcia assisting them. The SpanIards had
only 2,oco men. partly volunteers. Our
troops fought with heroic courage. The
battle lasted three hours and the Spanish
were then compelled to abandon the trench
es and to fall back on Santiago. The re-
treat was conducted in perfect order.
"Our losses were very heavy and the enc
my's were enormous. The list of our
wounded includes General LInares, Colonel
Ordonez and Majors Amadrid and Arraiza.
the latter being General Linares' aide-de-
camp.
"The American attack upon FL Caney was
very severe. The position was defended by
General veraderoy with 500 men. The enc
my was at first repulsed but ultimately
renewed the attack"
A later dispatch says:
"The Americans fought eight against one,
The Spaniards defended themselves hero
ically. Our wounded are numerous, includ-
ing General veraderoy and Major Domin-
guez. The struggle is becoming difficult,
1000 Spanish having to meet 5000 of the
enemy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04

shore line. since the breeze was not from
the land
To- the correspondent Admiral Sampson
reiterated his belief that Hobson and his
comrades are safe in the town of Santiago.
Both Rear Admiral Sampson and Captain
Chadwick looked well. though tired. and
both evidently enjoyed modest bottle OF
appollnaris after the roar Of the eight
inch guns was over for the time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-04

FREQ JunSRe, seventh ln1dntTy. In nedQ.
Sergeant Bite, Battery A. Second artil-
lery.
Sergeant Cornfeld, Battery A, Second ar
tillery.
Corporal Keane, Battery A. Second ar
tillery.
Boor, Battery A, Second artillery.
Lieutenant Horace.
Deveraux. Troop X. rough riders.
through arm.
Jacob Pauster, Troop H, Third cavalry,
in head.
F. R. Mcdonald, rough riders. in the
head.
Wagner. Company F. Thirteenth infan-
try, in the leg.
Charles Johns, Company B, Twenty
fourth infantry. hurt by bursting of shell.
A. Dorcutt. Company P. Sixteenth iu-
fantry, in the arm.
Jacob Kuhlen. Second infantry, shot twice
on right of chest and left leg.
E. H. Erstein, Second infantry.
E. F. Thro, in throat
John Bonner. Third infantry. in right
side.
Captain George X. Hunter, Third cavalry,
in right leg.
Second Lieutenant T. A. Roberts. Tenth
cavalry, through the stomach.
First Lieutenant NJ. H Barnum, adjutant
Tenth cavalry. in left side.
w. T. Conray, Ninth cavalry, struck by
a shell. - =.
George P. Cooper. Company G. Twenty
fifth infantry. hand shot of by shell.
Christopher P. Jordan. Second infantry,
in the wrist. -
J.. O. s.. White, Troop F. Tenth cavalry.
III luc lclt
Henry Mccormick. Company F. Tenth in
fantry, in right foot and left leg.
Sergeant John L. Taylor. Troop E, Tenth
cavalry. in the right foot.
Charles Andrew, Company K, Seventy
first New York, in the right elbow.
Thomas G. Hardy. Troop G. Tenth cav
airy, in the right arm and side.
W. Washington, Company E, Seventy
fourth infantry. through the right arm.
Frank Ridgley, trrop c. Tenth cavalry.
in the left leg.
Wiley Hippsur. troop A. Tenth cavalry,
through the foot. -. ---..
Alexander Higgins. Company G. Twenty
fourth infantry, in the thigh.
H. L. Douglass, troop c, First cavalry, In
the left arm.
Sergeant Patrick WEIGH, Company q.
Ninth infantry, in right leg.
Gideon Dalrigo, Troop B. First cavalry.
in the right thigh.
Corporal Dennis Guinez. Company A,
Sixth infantry, in left knee.
Charles Molke. Troop E, Third cavalry.
In left arm and left leg.
c. L. Pope, Company a, Twenty.fo fourth
infantry, in left thigh.
Nathaniel Ache, Company H. Thirteenth
fantry. in the right thigh.
James Turney. Sixth infantry, in the right
leg, also hurt by she'll.
George P. Douglass, Company G, Tenth
infantry, run over by cannon.
Major H. W. vossells, commanding Third
cavalry, in the neck.
Captain George A. Dodd, Third cavalry.
in the forehead.
First Lieutenant o. D. Meyer, Third cav
airy, in the hip and groin.
First Lieutenant Arthur Thayer, Third
cavalry, in right hip.
Second Lieutenant j. T. Conrad, Third
cavalry, in the ankle.
Captain Kavanaugh. Thirteenth infantry.
in left hip.
Captain Farrey. Sixth infantry. In the
leg.
Captain ]. J. Burton. Twenty-fourth in
fantry, in left leg.
Lieutenant W. C. Short. Sixth cavalry. in
right arm and shoulder.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Carroll. COM
manding First brigade. cavalry division,
shot through both hips. ,---
Colonel C. A. winloff, severely wounded.
probably fatally.
Captain b. Keer, Sixth cavalry, in
right arm.