davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

]. H. Rihedaffer ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -13
At the end of the fourteenth head in the
game between McKays rink, from Pilot
Mound, and Robertson's Milwaukee four, the
score was a tie-10 and 10-but on the fif-
teenth Skip Mckay found two points to his
credit that he needed, and he goes into the
fourth round in the Duluth trophy series, the
third being entirely ended. The score was ::
Mould, of Baraboo, defeated Mcleod, of Du-
luth, by a liberal margin in the morning
game. Indeed, it was not until the last head
hat the Duuthians were permitted to make
any sort of showing against their doughty
adversaries from Southern Wisconsin. The
score
Duluth VS.. Baraboo-
R. J. Mcleod .............. .0201O0O2001O O04-10
vi. H. hOuIu .............. .lu0UZZ2OllUZllU-l6
Griggs and his rink atoned in measure for
their sad showing of the morning by coming
into 1 o'clock draw, again a little late, but
undaunted, and they showed Chandler, OF
Waupaca, some propositions in Intricate curl
ing diagrams that challenged the admiration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
ARE BRITHERS A..
Americans Now Play OFF for the
walker Cup.


nter-American play for the possession of
the international trophy, was begun yesterday
morning Foote, of Minneapolis, won from
R. ]. McLeod's Duluth rink by score Of
IS to a. in game that the Duluthians had
little show to win, after the first few heads,
although they made a hard fight toward the
finish. Score:
R. j. Mcleod " .......... 1901 100000 i0203-14
Waupaca made play for the possession of
the international cup against the Cambria
vincible lead early as is shown by the fact
that the Cambrians made eight on the last
two heads but those were not sufficient.
Score:
Waupaca VS.. Cambria
S. S. Chandler -. ........ .1031032102300100-
E Mccall -. ........ 0200100010 044-14
Kibbes Chicago rink forfeited to Williams,
of Waupaca, in the first draw of the play for
the International, but Defiel's and Cameron 8
Kinks played breezy game in the same Sc
was:
ST. Paul VS.. st. Paul
L. Defiel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12204020f10103O0-19
Tom Cameron .......... .00O202O10010 2034-15
F. Stouts Waupaca rink won easily from
Dan Mcmillan of St. Paul, the latter playing
an uphill game from the start, and losing 20
to 12 The score:
Waupaca VS.. St. Paul
Stout ............... 102030400410 0O50-20
n Mcmillan ............... 01010201 10011103-12
John McLeods Minneapolis rink and Mar
RIOTS Baraboo party played one of the small
but one head where more than one stone lay
to count. Fifteen ends only were played, the
score resulting 10 to 6, as follows:
Minneapolis VS.. Baraboo-
John Mcleod ............... .110110201010101-10
E. G. Marriott ..........,.. .0OlOOl0l01010l0- 6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

and the Duluthians gave them warm time,
gaining the lead early and played an almost
invincible game in the last nine heads, dur
ing which Mansion scored but once. The
figures:
Mansion VS.. Minneapolis
W. S. Winsor 303O1O3O0O0O2O00-12
]. Mcleod. 5O22111O111-2O
r. ]. Mcleod, of Duluth, won a nice game
from H. w. Corys st. Paul rink, at the
evening play, the score being as follows:
St. Paul VS.. Duluth
H. w. Cory. .00100 01011122f2 IL
R. j. Mcleod. ............... 1906 1890 000)C-17
McCalPs Cambria rink had an easy time Of
1t with Tom Scott's local four winning in a
walk % to IL. The score:
Cambria VS.. St. Paul
A. E. Mccall. ...............3 2002102123122C0-22
Tom Scott ................ 0O220O1000oOOC43- 12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

not overcome the lead the Zenith City players
secured early in the game. Score:
Portage la Prairie vs.. Duluth
James Grassie ........... 120e009001O2210-
A h. smith ................. .003411023010001-16
Rink six was occupied last night by Griggs'
la Prairie. 1t was a whip-saw for the first
half dozen heads, after which the locals forg-
ed ahead and won handily, in spite of strong
heads.
St. Paul VS.. Portage la Prairie
c. NJ. Griggs ...............12 0001 321 320O00-15
u. SOOpCI
R. Mckay of Pilot Mound, was marked
up with NJ. H. Mould, of Baraboo, and a
pretty game ran along seven or eight heads
10 ends were enough to give the Baraboo
party all they wanted. The score:
Baraboo vs.. Pilot Mound
NJ. H. Mould ...... 10O211 10OO03004- ia
r. Mckay ...... .......... .022000O3232O120 -17
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
"GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
To Take the Place of the Old Steel
Rail Pool.

CHICAGO, jan 21-The Times-Herald will
say: Steel rail manufacturers have perfected
a gentlemen's agreement TO take the place of
the old steel rail pool which collapsed last
February. Owing to the small number of
mills engaged in the industry, the negotia-
tons leading UP to the agreement were easily
effected without publicity. The preliminary
as well the final negotiations were made
over the long distance telephone without the
necessity of attracting attention to an I'M
usually large gathering CT important manu-
facturers at any point
The pooling features of the former combina-
ton have not been resurrected, and the price
is now SIS toh, Pittsburg, and $40, Chi
cago, as against SOS and 500 respectively I'M
der the previous arrangement.
The old pool in addition to its $2S and s2s
respective rates for Pittsburg and Chicago,
made $S1 rate for Colorado-the territory of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, whose
rail mills are at Pueblo. No special price is
at present necessary for the latter territory,
the Colorado companys capacity, which is
comparatively small, is sold ahead for nearly
all of the current year. After the completion
of the new rail mill of the Colorado company
in March next it is understood that selling
price will be fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

erans' contest, will begin today at 10 a. m.
sharp. Three Kinks have been entered for
this contest, the prize for which is four Tam
O'Shanters. The three Kinks entered are
H. w. Cory and Tom Scott, skip, of St Paul;
w. F. Forsythe. j. P. Porter, F. Gardner and
President A. R. Black of the R. G. c. c., of
Manitoba, who will skip the Winnipeg rink.
The third rink will be made up of three
Minneapolis members and w. w. Lorimer,
skip-M. Mccormick. Thos. Hastings and
James McCutcheon, of Minneapolis, with w.
w. Lorimer. of St. Paul
Wells, of Portage was defeated by Nc
Culloch, of ST. Paul, IS to IA, in the play
for the international trophy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

trophy is likewise narrowing down.
but it differs from the other contests,
in that Wisconsin has only one chance
in five at this prize, and that devolves
on Stout, of Waupaca, as might be ex-
pected. Manitoba has two chances,
Mckay, of Pilot Mound, and Big Jim
McDiarmids rink from the Granite
club, of Winnipeg, while Minnesota's
hopes hang on the Griggs rink, Of this
city, and Smiths Duluth four.
Play was continued yesterday for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

ers made another advance on the Duluth job
bers trophy in the afternoon, when they de-
feated Judge Cory's four by the decisive score
of II to 8. The locals played well at the
start but did not hold out as we'll the
Manitobans. The score:
Granite, Winnipeg, VS.. st. Paul
j. McDiarmid ........... OO2OO1O2S21042O
H. w. Cory .110110100001902- s
McDiarmid's Granite club had little more
difficulty with Riheldaffer's four than did ROB-
ertson in subduing Griggs. Early in the con-
test the visitors got decided advantage ard
the locals could not make up the lead at all.
Granite, Winnipeg, VS.. st. Paul
]. McDarmid .............. .11O236O30I 291O0-23
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

waukee, to contest for the cup, which
is a seeming cinch for Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, too, has an absolute cinch
on it's own Pfster trophy, all three
clubs remaining in that contest being
from the Badger state namely, Cam
bria, Waupaca and Baraboo. Baraboo
has a shade the best of it, in that Mar
riott has but one more game to win,
while the others must play between
themselves yet.
The contest for the Duluth Jobbers'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

st. Paul Curling club trophy and the
inter-American play to determine
which of the twelve clubs shall hold the
International trophy for a year, was
begun, as was the point contest, the
scores in this last being as follows:
All these are Manitoba players:
F. L. Patton 100. 2l McCaffrey IS
c. A. Hamilton ....19 w. F. Payne. 800. IT
T. A. Anderson " Ii
The following is the draw for O'Clock to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

had the game practically won, almost from
the very start. The score was:
Waupaca VS.. Baraboo-
F. Stout -. -. 80. .o11o21o13o21210o-15
w. IL
Great interest was manifested in the game
between the Robertson rink of Milwaukee,
and the Griggs local rink, being the last in
the third round CT the contest for the St.
Paul Jobbers' trophy. The smoking concert
of the night before seemed to have had its
effect on some of the players, for they were
little late in arriving, but when things got
started, the locals went off like sure win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

ners and got a lead of four on the first six
ends. The Milwaukeeans however, while not
playing with so much dash, played a game
wore our the Griggs rink, and on the last
nine heads the Milwaukee team scored every
time, winning finally by the following over
whelmine score:
st. Paul VS.. Milwaukee
C. NJ. Griggs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8
o. NJ Robertson . $500 20O20O221241121-20
READY FOR THE FOURTH.
McDiarmid and his stalwart Winnipeg spiel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

Mcdonald: of Niepwa, in spite of a sharp
rally at the finish, in which the Duluthlans
massed five on the inside, but they needed
their entire eight inside to tie, and their
case was hopeless. Score:
Duluth VS.. Niepwa-
A. II. Smith. ...... Observation-Disclosures 70
James Mcdonald - 121O0S6093a9i6 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

is by the injury of Charley Mcdonald, is to
meet the redoubtable Robertson rink from
Milwaukee, and the winner of that game
must then meet F. Stouts Waupaca four,
who, up to the present, have had things all
their own way in this contest. Their game
yesterday with Mould's BarAo rink, itself
no unworthy rival, was only another Illus
tration of the prowess of the Waupacans, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
WISCONSIN IS IN IT
BADGER STATE HAS A CINCH ON
THE PFISTER CURLING
TROPHY,
AND ALMOST THE SAME HOLD
ON THAT PRESENTED BY THE ST.
PAUL JOBBERS' ASSOCIA-
TIoN.
FIVE Kinks REMAIN TO FIGHT
For the Duluth Jobbers' Trophy in
Very Pretty Race-POint
Contests Begin.
FIVE Kinks REMAIN TO FIGHT

While there are three Kinks still nom
inally in the competition for the ST.
Paul Jobbers' trophy, the disablement
of Charley Mcdonald, of Duluth, yes
terday, probably throws Duncan's rink
out of the running, and leaves Stout,
of Waupaca, and Robertson, Of Mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Butter and Provision Dent.

BIB jar fancy creamery butter. ........S.0 90
Glib jars fancy dairy butter . soc
Choice creamery in bulk per lib. ......... 22c
Fresh roll and print butter, per h. 15017c
Very fine full cream cheese, per lb 49,. loo
Wisconsin fuil cream cheese, per lb. .121ac
Limburger cheese, per ID ........ .121hc
All kinds of imported and domestic sum
mer sausage at low prices.
Our breakfast bacon, per box - 10c
Smoked salmon, per lb ...............1 21bc
Smoked haibut per Id -. .......... 15c
Marinfrte behring's, per dozen. ..:...... soc
Fancy fat Norway mackerel, per b.. 15c
Holland behring's, per key ................ 81. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

Consolation-Final
1. F. Knight of Bran DR.. Schaar
don, or ]. McDon- Rat Portage.
aid, of Niepwa.
TO- H. W. Cory, of st. S. O. Arnold,
Paul or R. ]. Nc st. Paul.
Leod of Duluth.
H. NJ. H. Mould C. NJ. Griggs,
Baraboo. st. Paul.
International
s. ]. Mcleod, H. Snowdon,
Minneapolis. ST. Paul.
Z. w. S. Winsor, T. Scott,
Mauston, Wis. st. Paul.
The prime feature of the bonspiel, the Vet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

the score being IA to 49, as follows, Brandon
winning on the last head:
Neepawa Brandon
James Mcdonald ........... .O41O1OOO1O3OO210-
F. Knight ................ 1G0202120 022001-14
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
ONLY TWO GAMES MORE

To BE Played for the ST. Paul job
bers' Trophy.
But two games are left to be played in the
contest for the st. Paul Jobbers trophy
Duncans rink from Duluth, crippled as II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

day, made by Secretary Sham ard Dan Nc
MILAN, of the ice committee, last night:
st. Paul Jcbbers No. 4
Kinks.
2. c. A. Duncan, o. W. Robertson,
Duluth. Milwaukee.
Pfster-
5. S. S. Chandler, E. A Mccall,
Waupaca. Cambria, Wis.
Duluth Jobbers, No. 8
6. F. Stout A. H. Smith,
Wapaca. Duluth.
g. j. McDiarmid, NJ. H. Mould, of Bara-
Granite, Winnipeg. boo or R. Mckay,
of Rat Portage. Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

of the visitors, but bafied their skill The
score was:
st. Paul VS.. Waupaca-
G. NJ. Griggs ............... .3011100321 00O2O-14
P. S. Chandler ........... G10G01 30O0211O2-11
Smiths Duluth rink had little difficulty in
defeating CRASHES plucky team from Portage
la Prairie, who fought hard but who could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
LOCALS TO PLAY FOR 1T.

Medal offered by l.. G. Hoffman to
the Curriers'.
The medal presented by L. G. Hoffman, to
the st. Paul Curling club, to be competed
for annually, is a very handsome piece Of
the goldsmiths art, and Is purely a st. Paul
production. 1t was designed and made by
George W. Wcoley and is of solid gold. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
VEGETABLES.

Fancy head lettuce, per head .......... SC
Fancy Minnesota celery, per bunch -. .1Oc
Parsley, per bunch -. ............2c
Mushrooms. Ter Id .......................45 c
Fancy tomatoes, radshes caulifower, egg
plant, new beets, water cress, cucumbers,
horseradish celery root, red cabbage. spin
ach.
Fresh bread, per loaf ........3 &c
All kinds of pies. each ................ SC
Gresh ooughnuts per dozen .............. &c
Sponge cake, each .......... ............. SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

A. H. Smith, Duluth. :. 70
G. Drewry. Rat Portage, Z
j. Grassie, P'ge la Prairie, 13
j. Mcdonald, Niepwa. IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
TWO IN THE PFIsTER.

Second Event Is Also Drawing Near
Its Close.
k1bbe's proud Chicago rink got another
taste of the poisoned cup Of bitter defeat in
the morning, when Marriott's Baraboo four
drubbed them. 10 to II, the score by ends be-
ing follows:
Chicago VS.. Baraboo-
u. w. Kibbe 49,. ......... .2G0102000010204-
E. G. Marriott -. ........ .042010321 362010-19
This leaves but two games in this series
Chandler, of Waupaca, is to meet Mccall, of
Cambria, and the winner of that match must
play Marriott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Store Open Today Saturday
Till 5000 =. m.
5000 POUNDS OF POULTRY,

Till 5000 =. m.
5000 POUNDS OF POULTRY.
Hens, per h.,
@ Gents.
Fancy dressed chickens, per h.,
8 Gents.
The finest fat white, small. fresh-killed tur-
keys. per h.,
II cents.
New black walnuts per peck.
Is cents.
New hickory nuts, per peck,
Is cents.
Preserved ginger, FER h.,
Is cents.
Geniton apples, per barrel
$3.50.
Fresh whitefsh, trout and pike, per lb,
7 cents.
Bushel box Washington apples,
$l.25.
Fancy Greening apples, per barrel,
$500.
Fancy Baldwin apples, per barrel
$500.
We have anything you may want in the
apple line. such as Spitzenberg, Bell Flower,
Golden Russet, Greening, Baldwin, Spies,
Jonathan. Willow Twig, Roman Beauty
Washington Beauty, Wine Saps, etc.
Atlantic church cook books, each,
% cents.
Palmer House Java and Mocha coffee. per
h., PEI
25 cents.
Jonathan cider per gallon,
II cents.
Solid meat oysters, per quart (no water,.
IS cents.
New dried grapes, per h.,
S cents.
New raisins, per h.,
S cents.
Sun-dried peaches, per h.,
S cents.
Quart bottle Godillot's pure olive oil.
IS cents.
Others charge you 90c for this
Silver Thread sauerkraut per quart.
S cents.
Per gallon,
Is cents.
Glib caddy uncolored Japan tea.
SIPS.
Navel oranges, per dozen,
Is cents.
New cabbage, per h.,
z cents.
Large Queen olives, per quart,
90 cents.
Finest parsnps, per peek,
10 cents.
Jones dairy farm sausage. per h.,
II cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
STRAIN Is TELLING.
Cotton Mills Strike Approaching a
Critical Stage.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. N.-While on the sur
face the strike situation in the cotton in
dustry shows little change tonight there is
apparently an under-current of unrest which
denotes that the strain on the employees side
at least is beginning to be surely felt. The
joint committee behalf of the strikers at
New Bedford issued an appeal tonight for
financial assistance, and at Biddeford, ar
rangements are being made for the issuance
of soup to the non-union help out of work.
The strike at Fall River appears also to be
advancing toward a critical stage and the
minor strikes which have occurred there lead
to the belief that the labor leaders may not
be able to hold back the operatives in that
city, and that break may occur there at any
time, which will not only affect the 80 600
employees in that city, but every mill city in
New England. The strike among the spoilers
at the Narragansett mill in Fall River today
shows the growing sentiment in that city
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Baumgardner. Rose r Como,
Charles c. Wayman. Martha czIani
PTPTIJC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
L.Eisenmenger MeatCo
At the Head of Eighth St

Compare our prices with the other
fellows; consider the quality.
A FEW ITEMS FOR SATURDAY.:
Dressed Young Turkeys Zoe
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard &c
Pig Hams, only Sc
Picked Pigs Feet &c
Dressed Hens :. {. i. &c and Sc
Breakfast Bacon by strip Sc
A Good Rib Roast Beef lac
Best LOin Roast Pork &c
Dressed Young Geese Sc
Clear Dry Salt Pork -. &c
Dressed Gray Rabbits, each loo
Squads, dressed, per pair 35c
Prime Rib Corn Beef sc
Boiled Hams, whole =. .14c
(Boneiess, easy to carve, any sizeD
Premium Pig Sausage .123c
"Brain Food of every kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
CONSOLATION GATES

CONSOLATION GATES.
F. Knight. IT y
W. J. Winsor,, Mauston. IA r. hnght.
( A. H. Smith .............1S]
Mcdonald
} j. P Adamson ST. Paul Il
DR.. Schnaar gels Dr. Schnaar lib
R. j. Mcleod, Duluth. ri 90 fDr.Schnaar
D. Mcmillan St. Paul. IL H. j. MCLEOD LILY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

bar chain and the stone handle are of bright
gold, the decorations are OF green gold.
brooms and stone Roman gold with row
of beautiful bri.liants across the stone The
value of the medal is about 500. The medal
is on exhibition at Hoffmanns clothing store
The prize will be competed for by the Kinks
of the st. Paul Curling club after the con-
clusion of the international bonspie
One I'm the Consultations.
Smiths Duluth rink was defeated by Jim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
BUTTER.

But TER.
Before buying your next Jar of But
ter, if you examine the Butter we
are Offering at ISc and zoe you Will
be surprised. 1t is equal, and In some
cases better than you have been
paying 23c and 25c for elsewhere.
Roll and Print Butter 15c and tic
Fresh Laid Eggs, only lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB TROPHY

.. s MeMilla W.H St; Paul ..sF stont
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
Slightly Relieved by News of a Satisfactory
 Fight.
The War Department is Not Disturbed by Failure to Hear of the Arrival of the First Expedition at the
 Philippines.

Washington July 2-rhis has been through official Washington Tdngs nom brief word the extent of loss the
  the president primarily intended for although rected from the field of action late
  being heavy high officials said  Secretary Ager said word from General referring
  Admiral
  squadron sim ithouta any advi given sailing
  physicians o ater's mand. During sensational 
  that o leaving 
 expedition Philippines for o department Manila
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
SANTIAGO MUST FALL
The American Flag May Float Over It
 Tonight.

On board the Associated Press dis patch boat Dandy, of Juragua. Friday, July 1, p. m.-(Via Port Antonio, Jamaica, Saturday, July 2, 5 a. m., and Kingston, Jamaica, I'll a. m)-The battle of Santiago has ragged all day, and at o'clock this afternoon 15.000 American troops are laundering at the outer Notifications of the doomed city. Since daybreak General Shafter's army has fought it's way across two miles of bitterly fought and strongly forti- fled country and the entire line of men tonight is within gunshot of Santiago town. The American loss thus far is estimated at hospital corps headquarters at twenty killed and fifty wounded, but it will be hours before the death roll can be accurately given
 Lieutenant-Col. Patterson of the Twenty-second infantry is the only of ficer known to have been wounded, and
 he is not fatally hurt The Spanish killed and wounded are undoubtedly numbered by hundreds. The Spanish
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03

been driven back into the city and to- morrow we will take and enter it."
 This statement was fully confirmed by what the. correspondent had seen a half hour before at Captain Grimes artillery position which was still the best point of vantage from which to survey the field. At sundown. as the correspondent stood on the summit be- hind the cannon that had done such gallant execution during the day, our infantry in possession of the block house opposite our original center was yet consistently and cheerfully popping away at the Spaniards, who were successfully keeping behind the lesser entrenchments.
 It appeared when darkness came that not a Spaniard who could would be found outside the city proper in that particular vicinity. The most noticeable thing was the lack of any responsive fire from the Spaniards. A further evidence, added to that of the afternoon, was that their ammunition was greatly reduced. At this time all the firing had ceased or the right of our position and General Lawton's artillery is already moving past Clancy
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
SAN JUAN FELL.
And the Way to Moro Castle Was Opened.

fCopyright Dispatch to the Evening World.)
 On the field, two miles west of San tiago, July 1, cabled from Playa del Esta--San Juan heights have fallen and the way is now open for the ad- vance on Moro castle. It was a glor- ious victory, but dearly purchased. This place was the strongest Spanish outpost. We'll fortified and valiantly defended, the position was an excel lent one. San Juan hill is steep and the artillery battery was located on it. It was also occupied by barricades and other buildings, but the Ameri- ean troops stormed the heights and Spanish valor had to yield to the bull dog tenacity and the courage of the Angfo-Saxons
 As write our troops are swarming up the hill and covering it like ants.