The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 23, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text...... V. , ' Fair and not eo warm; noit-weat-. erly winds. ..... .' t r VCL. II. KO. .13. ; . PORTLAND, OnZCON, - SUNDAY iMORNINg!' JULY 3, 1S03. FOUR SECTIONS FORTY' PAGES. 5? . price five cz::i . r OF? BEWGTQISIB01ERS 'IB 06G13RR1 Sccrclilr Inquiry : portment Into . Trcedy in: SHIP IN DAD SHAPE FOR YEARS; MACHINERY Totching Scenes at Hospitals arid ; at Deathbeds ; . of Yictims of Disaster-r-BodiesAre: Found ' ' f Impris6neHn-the-3Yreck ' ' , Bprlal DiHwtek br Win to Th Journal) Waahinfftop, July 13. A moat naarcb- . inj . inquiry ha been orderrl b7 th navr departmant Into thr carta that led .up to th horrtblo. traKvdT ati Ruik Pleao yaaterday, Nw "oit th ik4.ani th debris hava beenvcleard away the ehlp will b put under cloaa acrutlny to r ova - or dlaprovo tha quentlona thai' hava - ben rulBed today aa to tha primary cuuaa and scopa of tha dlaaiUr and who it renponslble. - . ' v , It was aacartaioed today that the offices-, in . chart o. ,th engine and boilers was, a young mldahlpman ittt out "of tha academy.; On April 14, laat, tha naval, inspector .' recommended re pairs on , tha : botl-jr.t, On October 7, "last, tha commander . reported, "Should the condition of the boiler, and furnuoea grow materially worse, uraent naceaslty for coin to tha navy yard may aril Rear Admiral ' C K.' Oooaf ich I ha been' directed to 'beain' tha HiqHiry at ence The inquiries that will hava" te be answered hare already bttttl ramod J-mhA-eavy-deiMtftmank for -boi4- inquiry tnai wm n,(ium at sua - An autbbri'atlva stotemeut vnnsr the vessel's cone. --ion wa riven t- y by a man who.rve-l evial years on the Pennlnirton upon Jir various emise to Honolulu and, tha Philippics urd" who deolres for the ;rHent, to have his name withheld.... It. follows v - ; , t ' - Sollara la oor aThap. ; . . ' "Tha boilers of the Btnnlnirton hava been knows to be In ba condition since the gunboat was wrecked upon - the Paiiay ref f in April.. JJ9. . following that -dlaastor the boat-was placed in drydock In Hongkong and -the boilers were, given a thorough uvarhaullng. in cluding a deep chipping. This .process of chipping the boiler shell -to remcrva the' large quantities of ruat which al ways accumulate .lit- tropical -countries was steadily kept up until the Benning ton, went out of commission In iOl.- -"When the Bennington ' returned to active service tt was generally known In avy circles, tha Vtb boiler shell. waa dangerously weak and - as soon as the first telegram -reached the admiralty off'ce in San JVanctsco yesterday aft ernoon telling of the catastrophe, the. eauaa waa Immediately defined. ' '. . "The boiler shell, wa so weak that Lleu'enant Hobson as far back as 1399, In Hongkong, recimmond-rt : that the Vu)e be removed. .'ImtMtd of remov- iltliffi I'M. OF V I U I U U.I I LI l IU U U 1 1 U v . Evidence Discovered Proving Drookiyp Bluebeard and Adventurer , Edward Carlton to D Ont of th' Moat MarviloYia Crim-. .? IjJii.lnata----Hit Femala Conrpahion Confeatea ; 1 (peelal Dlapateb by Leaaef Wire i The learsal) New Tork. July sr. Still, another wife of Edward . Carlton, th alleged Brooklyn Bluebeard; adventurer and aus- . pec ted poisoner,'-who is held mnder two Indictment In th Ray mond' street Jail. Brooklyn,- waa found today. . She Is iira. ' Edward 8. Martines, who married the prisoner In Gordon.. Alabama,1 when he posed under the name of Edward 8. Martines; a pracUclng physician and - who, .like th other of his wives, was deserted and robbed by him. shs asserts. . Mra Martlnea now Uvea at Montgom ery.. Alabama. She says that when, her . husband left .her for the laat time, about five years ago, he stole thousands of dollars' worth of diamonda from her. took loo in money and attempted to .poison her son by Tier first ' husband, lri order, she charges, that he might get in property leu to nim py his rather. It la further cilarged by her that he secured admittance to her safety de posit vault and stole a- number -of pa pera, inciuamg,peeaa an? in insurance policies; Mrs. Martines asserts thst If th New York authorities fall to prosecut her husband, she herself will tnfcke a. com plaint against him. ,; . . .', T '. T FTOeecnte aTnabaad. I would far rather meet Mm outside ' of a courtroom," aha said, '"so that I could get just on shot at him. There ' wuld be no more need fer aa Investiga tion then. He ruined my. life, stole everything I held, almost, and I have arned enough to know, that he Mil ruined the lives of many other women. I am willing to go Into court snd prose rii'e V time the authorities wish." -' ' --i-r -v-.",, was C4(!ered by Novy De Cause;: of ; Horrible Ssn Diego , ay '1 KNOWN TO BE WEAK 1 "i.-'.i,..;, 4ng tha boilers, - - ho vrerer, ' " n"w - tubs were put In. This lessensl tha strain On tt o tubes but increased, to tension vn the already waaktnad llt v ' . AJlage Oarelasmass. , - This much is certain: The experts In ine navy department avow that no slm pie. explosion, such a the boilers of th Bennington- could have wrought aich havoo with the ship. All believe that It will be shown that there was some other contributory cause, be it tairelessness in nanuung ine-oouars, incompetency oi or fleers, a detonation of ammunition or the work pf soma miscreant, . .' ; The Interment of the dead will be at Sun Diego, where a naval funeial. will be lell The matter of their final resting wu wm uciqroiinea jaier wnen tne lanuln are .clalmiM by relatives. Tns navy department will bar tha hodlea L5S!! JaP.mjKtt.tha Usual. aa val Jtonors. i aepartment today -war ceiyed hundreds of telegrams from rela tives and friends of tha men on .the "'Vau si uiem wretaa .zaarm Uwtio, kKkuM of tit I -rtilnty of tha report as to tbca who wera klHed and t.oa Injured, Tt.;a aspeot of tha case aas anown conclusively that- Oera is someuun very wrdneT with tha methods Of the navy in the making, of. the ship's reports - No- report had benn miA of the men, aboard the Bennington -since March 11. In giving .out the list of men aboard j the V easel therefore the list or th navy-was In no wis correct This doubtless -has brought sorrow and terrible pain Into the, homes, that it should not have touched. Men reported ar with the ship-ar now found 'out to have not' been. ' How many of them this pnaae airect ia not known, w. ; j Whan Bear Admiral Goodrich reached Belllngham Bay ' today' ha- was orderl to proceed at ono to San Diego thera to oonvene a court of Inquiry, v He I th eommandant of th Pacific - fleet - He will prooaed at one, to the scene of th disaster and will make up a court coni posed of tha officers frym th shlpa it ma xieet. . - ., . : .y CapUin Potter,' who la in charge of the navigation bureau., said today: . . The matter la one that la taken ears of by the regulations of the denartment. All th detail of interring "the dead will b left. .to the. commander. Th deaart- Continued on Fag Twelve.) TIIE SUSPECTED slon to Inspector Adam A., Cross. In Brooklyn, ao astotfndlng that at Its con elusion that police official auld he-was now satUfled beyond ail doubt that he haa been dealing with one of the most marvelous criminal nf th tim. Following th confeaslon Miss Vande venter waa taken to tha Rayomnd street jau -wnere- sn collapsed, utterly. -rorgiv me, Fred, oh, forgive me!" sh screamed, aa she feu tainting Into th arms of th officers. She was tsken to 'the matron's room and Dr. Snow or Brooklyn city hospital was summoned. He said that the collapse leas not dif ferent from that of the previous day, when she- had fallen from a chair In Cross' office.' ' . . cariton, woo was - not- V- feet away wnea sne swoonea ana who. had heard her call out his name, requested to be taken to her, but thla privilege, waa re fused him. Inspector Cross announced today, that tne ponce mvestigstion, which has been carried Into JO different cities,; has re vealed, a story of Carlton's lite, placing him apart as a rare and abnormal ' type ot criminal. ; " . :. , Not the , least strange' pert of It all, according to Inspector Cross, la : that Carlton preserved evldenoe In his trunk for years back that would,. be sure to And hint out. .?" . ; Thla evidence, according to Mrs Vandeventer'a confession' Id ' ' the police, waa as dear to him as gold ia to the miser For-houra at a time be Is said to have pondered slon at , hla table over th . pictures and letters th police, now hold, seeming to find ln them an-unusual pleasure.- 1 lie theory that h b lark mailed, women i Federal Trbopa BehW fyixttidw ISSUED Entire Family, Loot, Place and i Burn House. :v-.L NHABITANTS OF REGION T: vi;terrified by savages s ----- '. Bodiea r Recovered "Are: Frightfully -JlaUlated 7 Outrage ' Committed iWfthta Sihf tf tb Town of Urts in Sonora Troopa Ordered - Out- (peeUI Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Jooraal) Hermosluo.tMexlool July tt. The en ure family of i Reaaldo Enrlquea, a wealthy Mexican rancher, living within sight of the, town of Ures.-1 in Sonors. and several guest . were -butchered Thursday "by a. party ot Taqul Indiana. The belated; Urea atage; which' reached Hermoaillo ' Saturday 14-- hours -. late, brought-th, first' news lof. th outraa and of other depredations1 being perpe- tratea oytn xaquis. who. divided, into bands of '10-and It.' have, been raiding the .surrounding, country and 'preying upon travelers ana wagon trains. Enri que, Whose : Santa - Boss, ranch' Is - so near .Urea, had-no fear , of the redskins on - thataocouat, and " waa. taken . an aware. -' V ':..-. ' , . . " Enrique, the members 'of 'hi 'family; AVgustth'-Velaaques and Ana ,Vlasques of Hermoslllo, who "were guests, of the family,: wer ahot down -by. the savages, who-annihilated- them before they- could task any-resistance -i , v - " ' Jobs Velasques.' a boyl or It,', waa' th only . person In - th : bouse who . escaped ally.. Wounded,, h fled while the In-j dfan burned and looted the ranch house. He gava the alarm, but, not 'before. the Indians had escaped -with plunder. and applied th Vtorch to th'plaoer- v Ana Velasques, on of th oriotlms, a girl of 10, waa noted for her beauty In both '(Continued on Page Two.) Sine ' th galea of th .Lwla ' and Clark xpoitron wsr. thrown open, on June I, aa the (accompanying, figurea prove.; tber have been .exactly 114,907 admissions, 'which, fsr aurpasaas. the record of Omaha and discount Calif oar nla a midwinter fair two to one. ; There was a tadnkle- in tha. r of the president of the big show last night when be received this report from the department of admission It la a de cidedly, hetflthy showing. i and , better still, the largest crowd are yet .to come. - Yesterday wa not a record-breaker for attendance, but : Hi wa th third largest. dsy of . th fair,, the admissions totallng2M. ' If all wsr paid admis sions th exposition would now be in clover. Th official have, however, demonstrated, to their- own enilafitftlon that the fair la on a paying Malu, which la assuredly agreeable : to the stock holders. - . f 4 I As shown inMh tibia. ,th -larreat week ot fh fair was 'that wch Khlch Ir eluded the Fourth nf , July, th trtnl for aaven days being sover .14,01').. , It 1 probable. that the current week, which ends on Wednesday, smordlng to ths Mil 11 eu.ttar. win take -wnd j . . . .... . t - AS, Tlii .I- OneT Wounded 10MESO:i Proves of Great' Benefit to, Hop- -j growers and. Does but Little - Damage to Crops.; , .. ..." "'I v .TlJND'STHQT'pAY In Southern Part of State Harvesting f lf Practically Completed and Yield 'the" Average.. - 1 1 i. V. .. "V. (Special XMapateb to The JeanaL) i Pandlaton," Or., July tt. Intense beat, accompanied by hot wlnde, bas prevailed In thl .vicinity, for, th past three daya, tha mercury going a high aa lit In the shade, Friday and Standing at 111, today. very mue aamage naa: oeea done to grain' crop-by tha weather, most f th crops being o,far advanced- as. to be safe." A ' few ' patche of spring grain which was -sown late -will be crimped slightly, but the fall grain and that of the 'spring sowing Which 'was early, be fore it was .hardened by the. heat will wcigtr heavierthla year than usuaL Oraln. which ha been tested teveraae two- to - thre. pounds: heavier, a to , t.-e buslieJ this year .than the- uauat weight, ami the general. outlook. Is exealiint, ; 2iarrst(l- In , f ull .. swtng v In Jiearly every part of. the county and every out fit -will' be' running by the end of this week. The"oulput per acre Is larghrthls year than usual, wheat land In th south-em- portion of the- county threahing as nign aa tv auaneis an acre -and In tha western -part, where the ususl crop I from' It to' 1 bushels' In th light soil country, a It ia called; this .year land s producing from 10 to tt buahels an acre, l There ha been very little -advanoo In buying-here. and i very, little grain bas been brougbt lrto the city a yet Mill- (Continued on Page Twelve,) "v ,' tr-. J -kf. 'u " .l ; j ouuwing mc HOT WOTSlpCii snows ance up to ana inciuaing use nigni: - yt ' r ; First week, June 1 to 7. , VC . . ZZ . i i i ilXv W.275 Second week, June 8 to 14. .? ,. . ; i . . . . . V.'. , . V;. . . ; ... ,100,724 Third week, June, 15 to 21 . ; . v, . . . ,v. . t .' . ' 98,842 Fourth -reefcr.-Jflrre 22 to28.tr;.; ..;;. . ".7. . . .77. ; . 89,9i 6 Fifth ;week, June 29 to July 5 r. :t 7r; . rtt r.'."..'...":... 141,415 Sixth' week, July 6 to 12. ;.V. . i v. ...... ..j . . . .; . ...111,534 Seventh week, July 13 to 19. . i . , Vr. .... . . . ; . .. . .. ,'. .104,501 juiy ' 2o- i . . 2 , : . . . , . v, . . f ... . . . . ,t. . . . . 20,996 July -2lf.i7. lrA.'.ir.w,4..i.v.;A'2iM& July,' 22 ' ' ; t . i'i vv Vr '" .".Vi V. "'" '" 2869 ..,tZr. 'mi,H-i.;; 'Jf ' , " f A ' " " ' J-."Grand, total, ... '.' ..'..... . '' . 1 m . . .2.. 816,907 place, notwithstanding that for-several days' the excessively-hot weatbsr haa had a. tendency to keep down-th at tendance. -'"- .;'''.''' ' It was a case of hot weather 'yester day. but.lt ws German day, anuV when Oermany, celebrates .the weather man has little chance, to Interfere. Although Uw Jijiianntiiwaa-ondowB"to,nV It i 1 in MaiBeinf Carried Off the Field-.PhotogTaph by Kiaer Photographic Co.' ; ' J'llDEv f,& Private Lyons Sboots, Leader! d Prisoners and Averts Who i' sale Delivery Sv; & ' .t'..v;.-,.M f '' .g'j.Vj. 9 C'i'f FOUR HUNDRED; MEN :-'a-: j t Governor'a' Island, New York "Is tha ;Scene;of fa ' Detperata i Atterflpt "on X the Part -of " tha . Men ! Confined There to Gain .Their Liberty, . : ; (gpedat Dispatch by Leased Wirs to The Jearaal) " Oovernor's ; Island,1' N. Tv" July .w t5. i Only, th quick actio and eouraga of Private Lyons., Company E. Elarhth 'Ini fantry, stationed -oh 'Governor . island prevented a - wholesale .delivery of tb 430 or: more' prisoners confinsjfr at Fort Columbus and in Castl WUllam - rn thi-ilihd,v which had thrown th of fir Ce' Into; a. panic. .w. . .. j Thre men of a gang ot II , at .work cn rno.of th northern roaHwav of the Island attempted to overpower Lyon In pursuance of .a plot, that haa been suspected by Colonel Frederick J.,Sm!t.h for a week. .Lyons promptly, ihot Fred erlck R. i8nyder,.a prisoner, eonflnei frr desertion, th shot taking affect In th man's arm. " The report brought a dosen soldiers to the spot aqd quailed tha out break. "..:..(.- ;, ;,'! Had- Lyon been Intimidated bv th men who ruahed upon-him whh. uplifted shovels, b would have' been brained, and in pursuanoeof a plan concocted a week ago, and -which was suapoc ted through the, discovery -of thr . "trus ties" 'hidden-aboard a scow, the l-men would, bav been able to free, th mo Jorlty.'lf not all of th prlaoneis cor fined rn-th two forts, and acaD to tha'New Tork and New. Jeraay. shore would have been, easy c with th faclil ties at hand.'). j .. -, ; ;;.,- i...t ' ' ' . oincui lurnsuie recora oi attend waa evident at noon that the day would be exceptional from the1 standpoint of receipts. At that hour, near'.y lO.f-00 people had passed In. and at .the con clusion 'of the pageant thV jam at' the gates was terrific. . . , . . .. !'"'",' ,j - .But. th .visitors did ',' not Inspect .the buildings, which wore-abnorraslly warm. JUtacr, Ujejr'sougtit , suelter. Xroa ' Ui , MWiliniiiHii iiiii i ii , i HUM U '" . . ; j ;:, , , . . . i. . . , t " , i V 1 t ' 1 v S - ' ! r i; 4 - : 1 . x r- -1 1 mi j, a I BUTTE I'f ,.-r.;. . v i i --..v-i. ,..'-; y,-f ..if.?.': t I 1 1 . I I i ),' vV;'. Employes' of c Minnie.. , Healy rdV&lerjlCf .Cage ; -: v Down Shaft to Death: ;. JUTTING ROCK CATCHES i 'A t PUTFORMJARRINGJT 'ATS Con j Crowley ,gnd ,Ed .York, -Both Statioa-Tender, Are - Dead , and ; Mike O'Leary- Phillip, Connel and ; Tom McCou'ghi Narrowly Escape'; r . ' " i . 'y W i'-; -; -' v.. ... t . 1 (Special Dlspateh.to Xbe JcarsaX)'.' vButt. Mont, July tt. Two men were killed and threo- narrowly -escaped with thelr lives at. th MUuil .Healy mine thl: afternooa In an accident, the causa at- which can- only be .surmised. .'The dead r men arow- Con Crowley And Ed Tork. 4 both station tenders, . and , well known Tsldentef-tButt. j. Those who escaped 1 with their, -lives are: , Mike O'Leary, Phillip Connell and Tom Mo Oough.. - , i w-v,......, ir v,-'. ' Th men war coming .up on th alley caghortly after, o'clock., Th two man killed were Matlon tesdera, had )ost goa- on shift and were going up to put on' th gates previous" to hoisting thd-shift.1 It is supposed that a -piece of rock struck th bonnet,. or rather th bonnet - caught i In the shaft, t th . rock wedging between, the -bonnet and the wall 'plates vln ueh- a, manner . as to violently Tlarthaeaga: and throw th two men off. t i i-.. ,,'. It la supposed they-did not have hold of-th bar. It waa a. few- sets below th l.OOe- foot, level that It Is supposed the men were thrown, off, an the other th -wai.e-.tn. the. 100 before . thev stopped th cags, hardly Realising what had happened.' -, '-,. - t ;:' , The fair was adlktanc of, about ltff feet, but neither man was much bruised or disfigured -br the fall, , Both war dead -when picked up by rescuers.! sun s rays . in the ' beautiful parka on the grounds, resting on the grass under the thick inllage that 'adds ao much charm to the fair. In the cool of the evening th Trait wa erowded by more people thin have been seen there, ex cepting. ontwo. previous, kranins,. the opining day and th Fourth- of July. When- Kllplrtk mad- hi ride down H incline in an automobile at 10 o'nlnqr ther wa solid maaa ot humanity ex tending from th land end of the Bridge Of Nation to- th log sups- lead in up to Peninsular park. Most ot th Tmll attractions war well patronise ! and th weea had a garriaon. flnlah tor th con- ceaaronalres, Tha firework on th lsk to tha north of . th Government building were the finest yet seen lno' th exposition Opened, i" A number of set piece wer ec orr ana tor hair sn hour the air was full of.varl-colbred I art r- toiinded wlthi a deafening r r t bursting co'-.- v - "-' ennrt by I '. ... nd dnr- i wna dol'-l 2J0LLED, 3. IIUDI ! "' '.' I ill ' '., I ; ' 'i1V!'.V;'i-iv-f--'. Slogan of Colonel May, Who t tSallant Troops Struma ; ., : Fiercely to Hold St Hel- 1 hh-y ens Hill Against Odds, i : 1 SPECTACULAR BATTLE ENJOYED BY HUGE CROWD Colonel Gantenbeln, . Commandlr.! United States and Oregon Troop, Executes . Series; of Brilliant : lfa ; neuvera, Surrounds" Defenders" anj Fills. Trenches With Their Dead. aoam oaiu yeareroar in- which about J.000 troops were angaged sav th xposltion visitors a fin apectaclaof mUltary strategy, and probably lt.eoo ' to 10.00 parsonaJ witnessed lk from tha Brldga of : Nations and' Peninsular park, where Governor Chamberlain and Adjutant-General Flnxer watched th; VOlUtlOnS. f i ' ''l.-vi'"'"t :.;, xn position or th defanslva nurfv - 150 men of the Second battalion. Otmiui ' John I May. on the hUlstde opposite th xpositlon. wa well seleoted, and was In full view of th throng on th grouva. nv , minutes after the en-, gagement began the crowd saw th In tention of th commander and thev -fairly- xavaiad iw-tlottl.f-4hoJw th roar of .th arUllery, th daait tb cavalryand th snmashlns- of r smaller defenaiv force b. th flar i. Ing movement executed by the battanoa sUtloned at th enemy's right, - Aa u rirtnr grew hotter and tka at. tacking- force drew more cloeely arounf the troops -of Major Mav thera war cheer from th vnectartora that now; raorougniy tney bad, keen enter taloed. . '' Tiwd by immense Tkroaga, Th Bridge of Kattons waa a. dons mass of humanity. - packed an thlekiv that It waa Impossible far on to mov about, and far up tb grassy slopes other tnousanaa viewed - th maneuver and followed th movement' wltb;"'r .... curiosity. At th west end of th bt. ' stood a group of old soldiers who flnai. ,'s. became so deeply Interested that-on ef them broke out with the exhortation. t: the attacking forces: "Glv 'em bell, boys I Olv 'em .! And th defender of th hillside coal. tloa soon believed that th veteran's command had been' obeyed, for.' after an hour of hard flahtlnr. - MbIav f--r hoisted, the whit flag and surrender 1 to coioner Gantenbeln. commander of th attackers. . - ' - . At noon yesterday ths efflcenV'sieat of tb stats guard . dined with, Colonel Gantenbeln. who issued final Instruc tions regarding th conduct of th bat tle. -, He ordered that before a eompy waa taken into action every man a searched to insur that no loaded ex r tridg waa among hla - ammuni tion, Anothar order waa that no nin or - troops -coma -within . 100 yards of other sn., ..'.:;--;. ... ,--" ' V :. anatlonfa th Troop. .'. At t o'clock tb lln of battl waa formed. , Th Second battalion of th guardsmen, under command of Major. ' John i IV May, moved to an antrenohed position on th hlllsld. abova h Bt. Helena road, overlooking th exposi tion. In th battalion wr Companies 1 At th sam tim th troon of amir. commanded by CapUin Klklp took their position -on th-river bank no th St eien road, a half ' mil to the left of th nmy. Half an hour latr Com panles -I and ' K of the Tenth United ,' State Infantry marched to their trenche at, th , lighthouse station on Government -Island.. CaDtaln nown r command, and th Ftrit battalion under Pantali. Xt TT Ur.l.i.. ,..(. - ... um rauway xracaa blow th peninsula. At the southwest corner of the . position grounds wer placed- the thre oaiiajion or th guard, with order to make -tb . flanking -movemeryt -that flnallr won the battle. - Th flrlrt nm. visional battalion Waa commanded bv Major Georr O. Toran and ennalat,! of companies CUB and A. Ths third battalion. Third - Infnntry, O. N. O.. Captain John M. WUllam. include I companies E. H, G snd , B, an-i th fourth battalion. Third Infantry. O. N. O., was compoaed of companle A, F, C and M, commanded by Captain O. E. Bartell. -- TW Atoaek Baglaa Accocdlng to 'prearranged signs'. Colonel Gantenbeln signaled ths art l- lery promptly at 4 o'clock to open f-e on th battalion Of Major May. V , i th fifth report of th gun of th r, -tery th anragement became ganeral 1 th rattle of muakatry wa heard al th entire line of battle; the two c pant of th regular Went lnt fisht and moved to the water .., whence ther sent landing parttaa to i force to the frontal f!nt shlt'i ' forces on the enemy's left w A few momenta after t' joined the artillery 1 hillside troor-a, me c- he rood to t t ' the forces e' snd leavl - tft t" if;