davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Little Rock. ARR. Aug. william r.
Somuryllle o. hr1tGHf-lullW " senator
james Is. Jones. who a. In Geneva.
Switzerland. has received u letter from
the senator iu wnfcn hu says.
I'VE UrU gHttIuE along 900 fiFhf 7
am ! think much better and hope CO.
40 home onUr'ly we'll. although D know
that even WUll man bt go Dr. moot worth
r1 much us sick Wuu nt il sometimes.
our trlp hHs been N.ry enjoyable and
would have boon more F1 o. I had NOT
honu 900 the time compelled CO. keep
watch 600 symptoms. take medicine hy
iha watch and always be un thH lllk-
out"
senator Jones says be- docs not know
when Dec VIII leave Europe. bot that hs
wuntr lu hH iu New York September
lat. His doctor. be- rlyH. desires him To-
HtnN boo Europe until October but he
hHH mad up hll mind that two ur three
WcDks H0iDurn lu Minnesota viii DO
him ag much good ns 10 would TO- proc
long Dis stay abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
SAripAS siIrLLs rAErr.
when boat Approached People Vled to the
Surrounding IIilis.

Manila. Aug. 2. via Hongkong. Aug
THE Funboat Nnpidan last week
shelied Paete. ON the lake near Santa
Cruz. The town was fun Of people
who had been encouraged 20 return
after Gen. Lawton'a expedition. hav-
inF been assured that they would not
be molcatcd n they peaccably attended
90 their business.
Lieut.. Copp. who was In command OF
the Nnpldan. heard that the inHur-
gents had rcoccupicd the town, and
steamlng close In. opened IRE with his
rix-poundora without warning The
people seeing the boat approaching
rc1 10 the hills IN a terrified oondi-
ton. and with barely time to escape
one child was killed and many build
inss were damaged. The authorities
express great regret on account Of the
Incident
After the taking of Calambn by the
Americans, gen. Inwton ordered that
Capt OTIS ~ the Washington regiment,
b. relieved 81 his command ana placed
under arrest on account % alowneHn
and seeming reluctance of the COM
pluics under his command In obeying
the order 10 dlssmbark from the
rlsc1oH and wade through the marshes
under fire. The men say that a MAORI
" u them have been sick and unit
for duty and were given 10 understand
that they would not be asked to do
any more fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
MAJ. GnASr am GES. LAwroS.
Former Tells How Latter lowed u Launch
Load OF Chinese.

San Francisco, Cnl, Ang. Mai.
Grant tells an amusing story ON Gen,
LawtOn. with whom he became very
we'll acquainted during the campaign.
Gen. i.awton." said Mai. Grant. spent
some time wandering around with me,
lie was greatly Interested In the man
fer We adopted In getting the captured
steamers out 81 the river. one day he
sald. Say Grant. there IN a lot of poor
Chinese up there at pagHonian, and u
ihe Insurgents yet IN there they viii
on De- mastered, They viii Sl have
70 be brought hack here whore the rcb-
th can't get at them. DO YOU think I
had better take n launch and 10 up ana
g'i them out OF their dlnlcultyW
y replied that I thought u best to
tioicct them since We had captured the
Flare. So he took "A launch ana went
away. In about nm hour We saw the
launch returning with Gen. Lnwton
Standing nt the stern sheets holding a
haNser which was fastened 10 q canoe
N which were some forty or nfty chit
1e'e. The general stood there na I'M
tonecrnci az you please, never think
~ 10 make a turn of the rope about
he launch's thwnrt, and with 5000 grim
ihg soldiers making audible comments
e held that rope until the launch was
uitr miles out In the bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Too Much water 90 the Land nrluEs out
an Excess 1T Aikaii.

Washington. Aug CDR. T. " Allen.
assistant director OF experimental Htl-
tiunn In the agricultural department,
has Just returned from "a prolonged
tour " tho West made Tor the pure
pose of inspecting the various stations
ln that section Of the Ununiry.
In the stations throughout the rcmi-
arid region much attention lH given
To the Investigation uf excessive niklu
in the soil In many sections. notably
In California and Utah. there are large
regions uf irrigated land which nfo
practically productive on account
uf the presence ~ alknlL Investigation
makes II plain that this ~ due 10 lrri-
CATION and In many Instances To cNcus-
sive irrigation. Tho water applied to
the soil brings the salts 10 the surface
when 10 rises. In some Instances 70
has been found that the lower portion
NJ streams has been rendered very ale
lniine by the return ~ these salts In
the water from the Irrigated fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
MrxIcAN CAVALRY AFTER YAoUIs.
4 Regiment Leaves Casas orapdes In pur-
suit Of the indians.

Austin. Tex. Aug. "A dispatch was
received here tonight from CaHaH
Guudps. state OF Chihuahua, Mexico.
saying that one regiment OF Mexican
cavalry had Just left there and started
on It, way 20 the upper waters Of the
Nuqui river. In the state ~ Sonora,
and that it ~ the evident intention uf
these troops 10 enter the Yaqui Indian
country from the north and cndcuvor
a. drive the warning braves out OF their
stronghold "a the sabuaripe mount
tains whore they are rapidly gathering
a large force.
one body OF rcbclioua Indians have
fortified themselves In the Bacutete
mountains. between the Yaqui and Ma
tapo rivers. and an EFFORT IL 90 be- made
90 keep tho two forces Of warriors
apart n IL known, however. that the
two divisions are In constant cOmmu-
nicntion by means OF courier and II IL
feared the Indians are planning TO
draw the Mexican soldiers into an am
buaCade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Marshail wagEonsr Converted 20 Christi
ianiiy WIN turn his Agno-tic Library.

Chicago, Aug s.-A special 20 the
Chronicle from Toledo. Ohio. says:
on the evening " August i5 In the
middle OF the street IN front 81 the
memorial United Brethren church. this
city, the elegantly bound volumes which
compose the library OF Marshall ..
Waggoncr formerly one of the most
pronounced agnustics In the world. viii
be burned. He was recently converted
10 Christianity and made "a public dec.
lnratiou ~ faith a few weeks ago and
became re- member " the United Broth
rem church. The library In question
On valued az several thousand dollars
ana the volumes are the works Of some
~ the brightest and brulnlest authors
of the world. Nearly every author OF
any note who wrote IN defense or In
fidelity ana arnostlclHm found a place
FOR his works In Mr. Waggoner'a lib.
rary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

lien d. Rich Cails On GOV. Gambler, In
planting Work ot the Elders.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 7.-ilcn T.. Rich,
president OF the Southern Stnter mis-
sion VI tho Mormon Church. with head
quarters IN Chattanooga, called ON Cow
crnur Gambler today 10 regard to the
recent mobhinF OF Mormon Elders In
Jasper county.
President Hlch was ciogcted with the
governor FOR some time. but ala not
ask Tor protection or an official invrst-
cation &c prrhcnt, cuntrntinw himself
with explaining the mission OF the
MormunH IN Georgia and giving the
doctrine Of tho Church.
While talking tho matter over with
the governor. President Rich said that
there was much feeling against the
members and teachers " the MDrm0n
Church because the people ana not un-
dofrtand the mission ~ the Elders and
ala not conceive VI the great work that
lay before them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Vienna, Aug. IA sensational sabcr
duel wus fought today between Herr
Wolf. the notorious German radical
member Of the rcichHruth. and Herr
krzokop German liberal deputy. "
wHs n furious encounter. Herr Wolf
received "a wound w the heed ssvrrlug
am artery The doctors declared him
Incapable of continuing tho duel. but
be- persisted though HE face was
hathcd iu blond. Ultimately he sus-
tuincd second wound ln the head and
wac carried home iu % dangerous cone
dition.
The duel arose from Herr Kfsakep
accusing Herr Wolf uf always NM
GwUriur political attacks by fighting
luHls against Incapable 1ntnEuuists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Wabash. Ind, Aug. i.-Thr gas works
of the LlrunHport and Wabash Valley
Gas company were destroyed hy tore
rife explosion. which shnol, the city. nt
o 9. no. today. Wurkmon had just CONF
ricted charging the tanks with calcium
lonc Tua 10 manufactured. when an ry.
pl1Finn occurred. The company lu-
stalled the acctyloup plant less than
year ago, II being the frHt ever put In
Tor Illuminating city with the new
light Scores of plate glass windows
were broken by ihe shock IN the hual-
ness part ~ town. Tonight the city o.
IN darkness. ana there viii be- mo- lIght
until new works are constructed. The
loss lg heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
nnurALirY TO INsANE PATIENT.
Ills nody Was nrui-cd Al over aud Six
Ribs nrok'n.

New York. Aug An examination
OF the body ~ james Mcclure. former
ly pnretic inmate ut Manhattan hos
pital ON Wards Island, and who died
ln that institution on Saturday. led to
tho arrest tonight Of four Keepers,
Thomas Sexton Patrick Ryan, Daniel
OC0unel ana Martin white, who may
have tu answer 90 "a charge ~ murder,
The arrests were mnlC ON the atrcngih
Of the report or the opronnrs physician
who conducted the p0't-mortem and
reached the conclusion that Mcclure
mot death by violence.
Fcarcrly d Hunt ON the dend mans
lady was free from bruises. which, ap-
pnrenuy. were the result not ~ blows
u club or ether instrument, but VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

pressure from the knees OF the attend
ants From hia head tp his knees. deep
biue bents were dlarcfuible ON the
nrsh. six of the ribs on the right side
were broken. The intestinca had
broken through the abdominal NOM
hrnnc. while the membrane itself had
been torn almost TO ribbons. The kid
ncys and liver had bcen badly bruised.
and although there was no fracture "
the skull. there was a large abrasion
al the back of the head
Mcclure. before becoming insane. had
been n professional strong man and
wrestler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

New York. Aug. s.-IIcnry clay Bar
unbce, manager ~ the RuatonlnnH
opera company. states that Miss Maria
Van Dresser. lately Of Days stock
company, viii succeed Jessie Bartlett
Davis az contrnlto of the BostouianH
The company win open their season nt
Troy. ~ ", September n, and their
tour win extend TO Seattle aud San
r.mnI-nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

10 Par Back rs 1873 lie Was Anxious Ia
Capturd Manila,

Washington, Aug, Am Interesting
historical fact dating back 90 1873 has
some 90 light, In which Admiral Dewey
vas the central figure, Dewey, then a
commander, was In command ~ the
United states steamer Management, on
we AHlatic station, having taken
harEr NJ the vessel on March I, 1873.
~ NefHel was ON surveying duty when
wy NlrElnius trouble was precipitnted
nv o. war with Spain seemed imml-
.fhl Commander Dewey wrote 20 the
NY department, requesting that In
lse war was declared he should be as
".,ed 90 the duty NJ capturing Manila.
lnr peaceful settlement OF the cone
I.Nelsy with Spain avoided the neces-
KY Tor hostile demonstration. but
W. interesting fact II that the doughty
.,,n,.r hnd his eye on Manila over a
quarter NJ a century ago,
. search VIII be made Tor the letter
~ NJ files OF the navy department
w " found n Is expected an effort Will
MADE by the citizens committee 10
~ " reproduced NE a souvenir Of the
,V.plion 10 he rendered Admiral Dewey
'poh Ms arrival here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

san Franciscn. Aug. THE Second
Oregon regiment was mustered out ~
tho service nj Uncle sam today Each
man rocoivcd hla discharge papers
from the mastering officer ana passed
on 10 the paymastof who gave each
abldier what money WAS due him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

London. Aug. THE Rome corros-
pnndeut on the Daily Mail says that
Admiral Dewey viii arrive there
"wednesday. and that he has asked Tor
an audience % tho pope According
to the same correspondent the adj
mlrnl will visit London before return
lng 10 tho United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

san Francisco. Aug s.-The Examiner
today says. The city VI Pcklng which
sailed on Saturday Tor llongkong by
way of Honolulu and Yokohama, took
among her cargo 3l2,4io pounds OF Hhot.
the first shipment ~ the Kind ever made
TO Jnpan. IN addition there were lOii.e5O
pounds N pig lead and 3i55s pounds Of
sheet lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Limerick. ireland Aug THE
steamer Whimbrcll. which arrived here
today. reports having spoken Sir
Thomas Liptnn's steam yacht Erin tuW-
ing the cup challenger Shamrock nt 5.il
Friday evening ten miles southwest ~
Tuscan There was o. HIGHT wind buW-
Ing. The Erin slgnallcd IAN we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

The work OF farmers wife is never
ended. But II is wholesome, enjoyable,
productive work that is plcasumblc II the
farmers wife Is wcll woman.
Tile work becomes weary drudgcry
when the woman Is sick. The work
dmgs and the woman's pride is hurt.
Her ambition Is TO do rs much and better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

San Francisco. Aug. s.-Tho sailing Of
Inc transport Morgan city with load
N recruits has been postponed from to-
dav until Thuraday 10 permit Of altera-
lions that were decided upon nt the last
moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Victoria, II. g.. Ang. s-According 20
arrivals by the steamer Roaila, John y,
Robertson and party OF eleven pros
pcctoru. who set out from Dawson city
"A year ago 20 prospect along the porcu-
pine river. returned 20 the ltlondlko IN
u bad condition on July 22nd
They reached Dawson on the steamer
Saint Maria which vessel picked them
up. The unfortunate pruHpcctors loft
Dawson because ~ the report OF "a
miner. who came In from the head
waters OF the porcuplne and told N
rich findings there. The Robertson par
~. led by the miner, started Tor tho
scene Of hiH reported findings, but dur
ing their journey the miner was
drowned and although they searched
the country thoroughly Robertson and
his party failed 90 md a trace of his
colorado. They were finally taken on
board the whalcr, whore they spent the
winter,
The Ccott- Mason party OF Chicago.
had been found on the arctic shores by
the whalcrs Il short time before the
Robertson party were picked up and,
after being housed ana fod FOR "a month.
they had left Intending To make q short
prospecting tour ana return. They had
not returned, however. ana II was
feared they had persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

ST. Johns. y. r, Aug. 6.-Rcprcspntn-
tivos Of Films who are about tu emit
crate have arranged 90 confer with
Governor McCallum relative 10 the
settling uf $4,000 Films iu Ncwfound-
lind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Nhicago Aug. THE Record tomor-
nv, Nv VIII say; According to regular
.ny officer who passed through Chi
49, Today on his way to the Philip
mo service. Gen. Arthur Macarthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

ia President McRinlcy's choice for Held
commander OF the Luzon island cam
paign at the end Of the rainy season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
MILITARY RULE IN CUBA.
Director Of finance Nicely Says That it Is a
Great Mistake.


New York. Aug. s-A special to the
Times from Washington says;
Charles y. W. Necly. director Of nm
nncc for tho postoncea Of cubn, had a
long conference with Acting PostmaH-
Ter General Heath today. lie said 10 o
reporter that the Cubnns wcrr much
pleased with the new postoiiice system
which was Improving daily lie thought
II was mistake TO have military mon
govern the cuban people. lie had a
high admiration FOR Gen. Brooke and
Gen. Ludlow. hut thought that a. MIL
tary men. they were not well ntici 10
handle municipal AFFAIRS. Nevertheless,
tho city NJ iiayuun showed q great pm.
provcmcnt In sanitary conditions and
ns ID result there were only two deaths
from yellow fever lu July nn against
800 for the same month IN is3s.
A. to annexation. he added, the span
inrds arr iu favor Of 70, although the
richer Cubann ala not seem to Dc, lie
cordially commended Gen. LudlnwH
suppression OF the Newspaper III ltrcon-
centrudu. saying that u was disgrace
20 Journalism. Blanco dld not allow the
paper 10 be- published. ana Il was sup.
prpasad until the Americans assumed
control OF the island. The British. he
said, were stealing n march on Amefi-
cans IN the ISLANDS, ana uhl'HH th' .Nli-
tnltata OF this country moved quickly
they would mud that some splendid
money making opportunities were gone
forever. The English had bought up
the railroads and were going to extend
existing lines through the provinces
which are still without railroads I'M
less q stronger EFFORT was made to con.
troll the Cuban trade. the British VIII
get Il.
Another thing that will handicap
Americans. In Mr. Neoley's opinion, "
that In previous denllngH with Ameri-
cans the CubanH were not fairly dealt
with. cuban merchants did not receive
anything resembling the samples which
were shown them when they gave or
ders and hereafter houses IN New York.
Philadelphia and Boston viii lnd u
hard 20 deal with them. Furthermore.
American arms refuse TO give the Gu
ban merchants long credit, although
foreigners are willing TO do 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

work than her
neighbors tits
n distinct tri-
unph II her
butter Is gener
ally regarded
as the finest hi
the county.
hut zine buttcr
and bad health
don't 80 to-
gether.
Aits W. J. Kid
der Of hin Dale
Pam Enoshurg,
VI writes TO Df,
A. v Fierce nui
hlo n " Dur
ing the pastyear I
fouud that ! was
20 hrCuc a moth
e. and that I was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

The regular 9oc grade, sale price
IS Cents
The regular $40 grade sale price
10 Cents
The regular Si.g5 grade, sale price
SO Cents
placo of Channels Soap free with
each pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
PROUD OF BRYAN
Pennsylvania Democrats So Declare in
Their Platform.
SUPERB, MATChLESS LEADER
Are the Terms in Which Tie Is Re.
ferred To.
IA DECLARATION AGAINST TRUSTS.
A DenunClatlon Of the Appointment O
Quay.
"A DEMOCRAT IS CERTAIN OF ELECTION
To one of the vacant Places on tn
supreme Bcnch--No Nomination
Yet Made.
A Denunclatlon Of the Appointment Of
Quay.
A DEMOCRAT is CERTAIN OF ELECTION
To one of the Vncnnt Places on thu
Supreme Bcnch--No Nomination
Yet Made.

Harrisburg, Pa, June li.-For the hrst
time in many years tho democracy cutters
upon a state campaign assured OF thecuc
cess of at least portion of It's ticket
This is due to the conditions governing
the election of two supreme court Judges
next November to all the vacancies caused
by the death OF Judge Williams ana the
retirement Of Chief Justice steoret next
January. No eleetor is entitled to vote
for moro than one candidate for TINS OIL
Ace and as there will be two elected each
OF the great parties will get one
roday's convention was called TO order
nv state Chairman Reilling. Temporary
chairman William NJ Brinton OF Lancas-
ter made brief speech congratulallnB inc
demo crazy on It's fight in 1886 and 1873
His mention OF the name OF NHllalu =
BRYAN as the great leader OF the ueho''
racy was received with wild appl"usu,
The convention took recess "nNt
o'clock. ,,,o o,,,r.
\ five committee was adopted by the reso'
| buttons committee. A mouon 10 4lnen'
nv making a straight out declaration u
favor of the Chicago platform was ue
feated by "A vive voCe vote
when tho convention reassemoleu per
manent organization was effected WIZ
Charles j. Riley Ct Lycomins chairman,
Touching upon the history OF me utlu
ocratic party, Nj, Riley said rms pa'
gave us jefferson, 1t gave MS JhcNsV
and Hancock. ii gave us ll'uoh'
gave to us a schey. j gave to Us In
moral the Intellectual, the great, W
superb and matchless leader Nl''l"l
Jennings Bryan ,,t,4,
The report OF the resolutions eommlll,
was unanimously adopted. Inc ieP''
follows: g., 90,
THE democracy OF Pennsylvania Ia COZ
vention assembled, again renewing 0,
, pledges of fidelity and devotion 10
sacred rights OF the people, true 10 -
, faith and principles Of our party a.
cIared in the platform OF our seNeral ~
tional conventions, and proud VI
E matchlegs leader william Jennings brya
= realize that the issues involved IN
coming campaign in PENNSYLVANIA arc no
> est government. clean policies ana the !,
% demption Of our state from republican mi
rule and corruption.
4 The increase of public oihciais al
:. clerks. and in salaries Is denounced a.
Il charged with being payment for pollIa
n obligations and causing a dehcil oil oN
If 81. 500. GOO in the treasury and crlppll
e charities schools and adding to the bu
den Of the tax payer.
I'VE denounce the Indecent naste a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
GENERAL OTIS is CRITICISED.
SHOULD HAVE DRIVEN THE FILL
PiNos OUT LAST FALL.
''This Was Ny Advice 10 Him. hut He
Did Not See Fit to Follow It,"
Says General Anderson,

Chicago, June 14-General Anderson,
commanding the Department of the Lakes,
who took the first detachment OF troops to
the Philippines last fall, had this to say
today Of the situation there; when Adj
mirsl Dewey captured Cavite he took pos
session of a lot OF artillery and later
presented it to Agunaldc. The insurgents
removed the field pieces to Las Pinas and
adjacent points and have kept them there
ever since. It is these cannon that are
now being used by the insurgents a5r,nst
our troops with such terrible effect in the
province south Of Manila. The Spaniards
operating the guns are trained experts in
the handling Of field pieces and are evil
IDENTIFY using their knowledge with deadly
effect on our troops. The native Filipino
knows nothing of proper handling OF ar
tillery. After the first skirmish VIC had
with the insurgents last fall, firmly ad-
vised that Agunaldo and his men be
driven from the provinces south OF Manila
as they might cause trouble there II per-
mitted to retain their position Inc
weather was favorable to prompt actor
along this line at that time and the ma
lives could have been driven back into th'
country without difficulty. General ou'
did not see fit to follow my advice now
ever. and the insurgents have been there
ever since. building entrenchments an'
preparing for attack. General Otis enter
tanned the opinion that the enemy eoui'
be dslodged at any time without trouble
In this he was mistaken, as the stuoporI
engagement of the past few days shows
General Anderson was mustered oul
thn volunteer service today ana assume
the rank of brigadier general WHICH =
hela before the opening Of the war wit
I Spaiu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-15
REPORT FROM OTIS.

washington, June i4.-The following was
received at the war department:
Adjutant General.
Manila. June i4.--Lswton's troops under
Wheaton and Overshine OCCUPY country
south to Bacor have secuted westward
and some distance southwark on line OF
zapote river and Bacor road; enemy APP
nears 10 have retired, abandoning the VII
lage. our losses yesterday, ten killed ana
forty wounded; majority at crossing OF
zanote river. Enemy driven from heavy
and we'll constructed entertainments which
they held tenaciously; their loss several
hundred Of whom fifty buried this MORN
ing VIII not probably make any deter
mined future stand in southern province.
Otis.