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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
The River Glacier. ... i' It's a Cold Day When We Get Left. VOL. X, HOOD EIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1S98. NO. 7. MITA I II AT f 1 II fMnrv n iihm I I Attd ', htrura ' . . I tmw w- f " " ' . I """ ' MJIIIIML L IUL I V W H JLVM W",E" Mil I 111 1 II ' 11 T If II IITI H Ifll answer to an inquiry he shouted Tlir n BTTI T II n ft nr mill I ,i mi m m r m r m w m m j a bh & . - mm m - k i uiivniLui iiil uiurniuiiLO Happ enings and; toth at Abroad. Home A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED interesting Collection or Itami From Many Plaoea Called Irani tfc Pram Jteport of the Otnreat Weofe. . President McKfiiley ha9 uppointed George Bruce Oorjollyon, of New York assistant secretary to the pieBident, to fill the additional position of that grade recently created bt oongress. It is the general understanding among army officers liore thut the next expedition to the Philippines will get off about July 11; The fleet will con sist of the Peru, City of Puebla, Aca- pulco, Umatilla aid Pennsylavnla. The Porto Rioah expedition, which is the next .number on the war pro gramme after thd surrender of Sacti- ago, is to be led by Major-General John R. Brooke, now commanding the First army corps at Ciokain:igua, who will bo made military govoi nor of the isl and after its oapture. intelli- President McKinley has sent a tele gram to Shafter and Sampson ordering them to confer as to the advisability of tho fleet entering the harbor to assist in. the bombardment of Santiago. : Shafter has decided that he will wait for reinforcements. The storming of Santiago is therefoioe likely not to oc cur for a few days. The news of Pan- do's arrival at the doomed city has boen confirmed. Camara's fleet has entered the Suez canal. Ten vessels headed, by the battle-ship Polayo resumed their voyage Tuesday morning, presumably for the Philippinea The news has been con firmed in Washington. Madrid tails her disaster a victory. The government has announced that Cervera's entire fleet has escaped to oniHiy. minister .aunon, it is said, is delighted, and declares that Cervera's dash was a brilliant one and quite successful. P Sampson Has Destroyed Cervera's Fleet. GALLANT DASH FOR LIBERTY Against Superior Men Spaniards Fought to the Last Went Don With Fly Ing Colors Nothing Remains Now But Shattered and Burning Bulks . According to gence from Manila meeting with ; (commander pf I forces in the Fa nwtworthy the Spanish gover nor-general has mde arrangements for Admiral Diedrich the German naval East), in order to Orders were issued by tho depart ment Tuesday looking to the immediate dispatch of trooDshins fiom Tamna with reinforcements for Shafter. It is prooaDie at least 15.000 will be sent forward as quiclky as transportation can De provided. St. Louis presents a bloodv Fourth of July record. Three, murders were committed. A probably fatal shootin affray also ooonrred, and a little girl wno was playing with firecrackers set fire to her dress and was burned death. to 'propose In behalf of the Spanish gov. "ernment that Manila should be handed into provincial charge of a neutral commander. The proposal was rejocted by Diedrich, in view of the American blockade ' The Japanese crqispr Matsushima ar rived at Hong Kong Friday from Ma nila, which port aha loft on the after noon of Monday. June 27. She reports that the American transports had not then arrived. The situation was un changed, the Spaniards continuing to erect defenses and J tho insurgents oc cupying positions within ahout 2,000 yards of the city. Food- is growing scarcer. The Matsushima reports also that when she loft Manila haibdr there were five German and four British warships there, 'j - The - president has intimated ; that another call for volunteers Will soon be issued. ' Captain P. II. Cooper, superintend ent of the naval academy, has boon se lected to command the cruiser Chicago. i The Egyptian government hag. decid ed to notify Admiial Cumara thatthe oontinued presence of- the Spanish fleet at Port Said is violating neutral ity, and that the warships must leave. Secretary Long said that he understood Camara's fleet had paid the canal , dues, and the presumption is that they win continue ine voyajre. lnui an The wan department has received the welcome information today that military toiegraph stations have been estabiisned at St. Villa, in the center of the present military operations, and mat wis line runs to a point near Aguadores, where it connects with the trench cable line, thus biingiuK Gen eral Shafter Into direct communication , with tho department. Corporal Huclit, .Seventh infantry, wno with seven men was sent out seven miles from Santiago was found by General Shafter Thursday afternoon and sent into camp. ; Tho party had repeatedly seen the Spaniards, who did not offer to molest them, and the Targets were made of wounded men and Spanish sharpshooters fired on the ambulance corps at Saturday's and bunday s engagement at Santiago de Cuba. Several members of the oorps were wounded and two wounded men were killed outright. ' 'Gomez' troops are short. of food, and serious suffering is inevitablo if a fresh supply is not soon sent to them. Fail ure of the Gussie expedition to land supplies and subsequent disposal of thd voanoi a cargo manes it oouotiul ir an other attempt can be made in the near future. A dispatch from Sanitasro. via Kings ton, says: At about 10 o'clock Sunday night the enemy came out of the breaches about the city walls in larszo iorce and dashed straight for the American lines. In one or two places our men fell back from their positions. but quickly rallied, and drove the" en emy back pell-mell into 'their own ditches. The Spanish loss must have been lrightful, as they were exposed to a terrinc fire lor a quarter of an hour. liie losses on the American side wore very light, as our soldiers lay in rifle pits and had the advantage The United States senate was in ses. sion on the Fourth of July. The torpedo-boat Fox, built by Wolff Ziwicker iron works, was launched in Portland, Or. , Monday. , , , Uruguay is in the throes of a revolt and the government has declared Mon tevideo in a state of siege. The Ladrone islands are about 8.000 miles west and just a little south of Honolulu almost in direct line with the Philippines. ; . . During the bombardment of Santiago Saturday the Suwanoe in three shots from her 4-inch gun. at a ranare of 1,600 yards, brought the Spanish flair down from Aguadores, a , fortification three miles from Mono. A tornado struck Hampton beach. N. 11., causing immense damage to beach property and great loss of life. Several pantile were killed in a tkalini. rint Americans spont tho drfy as if enjoying and by the capsizing of a yacht sailing anionic in the woods. The corporal off the beach five were drowned. . saia tnai u ne nad nnd with him a sufficient force he could havo brought in 4U spanlsn prisoners. The camp conditions near Santiago continue hard. Heavy rains set every, a I. f a . - . . . uung anoat. nations, However, are being served out 1 regularly, but they are 6till not plentiful. ' Offloors and men fare alike. . The latter ate suffer-ing-during the cold nights from lack ol blankets thrown away on tho march. These have been appropriated by the Cubans, who take everything in sight, and do as little as possible. On the whole, they actually fare bettor than our men. Consular AgentBroadbent has just made a mastor-stroke, which he re ports to tho department While th Spanish ships wore seeking permission of tho Egyptian government to take coal at Port Said, the consular officer succeeded in quietly buying np all the capture oi tne Spanish admiral, Cer- The Bteamer Columbia, plying be tween Portland and San Francisco, re ports a collision with the schooner J. Eppinger, six hours out from San Fran cisco, in a dense fog. The Eppinger undertook to cross the Columbia's bow, and was run down and cut . in two aft the foremast. -The orew were all rescued. A bridge crossing the Mohican river at Shelby, O., fell with 1,000 people Four were killed outright and a number injured, some seriously. A public wed ding ceremony was being performed on the bridge, as one of the features of the olebration. Just as the ceremony had been completed the bridge went down with a orash, precipitating the people a distance of 18 feet The complete annihilation of the Spanish squadron at Santiago and the coal available at I that place. This amounted to 2,000 tons and it is in a good place to be shipped to Dewey, to serve as a base of eupplios for Watson's Eastern squadron, jwhen it enters the Mediterranean, or to coal any Ameri can vessels that may pass through the Suez canal bound to the Asiatic sta tion. It is said that in some of the farm ing distriots of Chtya pigs are harness ed to small wagonl and made to draw them. I Among the Phoenicians the wearing of ear-rings was a the same custom obtaining Hebrews. badge of servitude, with the Gilliogham, End' land, had a digger who died lately aged 75 years he had buried eons. grave In 87 over 12,000 per. vera, with 1,800 prisoners; the demand by General Shafter for the surrender of Santiago by 12 o'clock Tuesday noon, on pain of bombardment; word from Admiral Dewey that the Ladrone islands had been captured; that a hun dred or more Spanish officers and men were taken, and that our- first Philip pine expedition had landed this in part was the thrilling record of such a Fourth of July as has not been known since the bells of Independence hall rang out the tidings of American free dom. It was a day when one moment ous event followed another in constant and rapid succession, each hour bring ing forth some new feature more startl ing than what had gone before. In 1818 the value of a bushel of wheat in England was equal to that of a pound of nails. Today a bushel of wheat will buy 10 pounds of nails. Off Sanltago de Cuba, July 6. Ad miral Sampson has accomplished the work he was directed to perform when he loft Key West for the coast of Cuba. He was ordered , to find and destroy Cervera's fleet. Several weeks ago, Commodore Schley located the fleet in the bay of Santiago. . - . Sunday, after being bottled helpless ly in tho harbor for weeks, the fleet was destroyed. Nothing "now remains of the Spanish squadron but shattered and burning hulks. ' . - Admnal Uorvera's fleet, consisting of the armored cruisers CriBtobal Co Ion, Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Ma ria Teresa and Vizcaya, and two tor pedo-boat destroyers, the Furor and the Pluton, are today at the bottom of the Caribbean sea, off the southern coast oi uuDa; tne spamsn admiral is a prisoner of war on the auxiliary gun boat Gloucester and 1,000 to 1,600 other Spanish soldiers, all who escaped the frightful carnage caused by the shells from the American warships, are also held as prisoners of war by the United States navy.- y The American victory is complete, and, according to the best information obtainable at this time, the Amerioan vessels were practically untouched, though the ships were subjected to the heavy fire of the Spaniards all the time the battle lasted. ) Admiral Cervera 'made as gallant a dash for liberty and the preservation of his ships, as has ever occurred in the history of naval warfare. One after another of the Spanish fleet became the victims of the awful rain of sheila, which the Amerioan battle-ships, cruisers and gunboats poured upon them, and within two hours after the first of the fleet had started out of Santiago harbor, three cruisers and two torpedo-boat destroy ers were lying on the shore 10 to 15 miles west of Morro castle, pounding to pieces, smoke, and flames pouring from every part of them, and covering trie entire coast line with a mist which could be seen for miles. Heavy explosions of ammunition oc curred every few mintues, sending curls of dense white smoke 100 feet in tho air and causing a shower of broken iron and steel to fall in the water on every side. The bluffa on the coastline re-echoed with the roar of every explosion, and the Spanish vessels sank deeper and deeper into the sand, or the rocks ground their hulls to pieces, as they rolled or pitched with every wave that washed upon them from the open sea. Admiral Cervera escaped to the shore In a boat sent by the Gloucester to the assistance ot the Infanta Maria Teresa, and as soon as he touohed the beach he surrendered himself and his com mand to Lieutenant Morton, and asked to be taken aboard the Gloucester, which was the only American vessel near him at the time, with several of his officers, including the captain of the flagship. The Spanish admiral, who was wounded In the arm, was taken to the Gloucester and was recpived at her gangway by her commander, Lieutenant-Commander Richard Wainwright, who grasped the hand of the gray beardud admiral, and said to him: "I congratulate you, sir, upon hav ing mape as gallant a fujht as was ever witnessed on the sea." i . Lieutenant-Commander Wainwright then placed hia cabin at the disposal of tne Kpanisn otneers. At that time the Spanish flagship and four other Spanish vessels had been aground and burning for two hours, and the only one of the escaping fleet which could not be seen at this point was the Cristobal Colon. But half a dozen ourls of smoke far down on the western horizon showed the fate that was awaiting her. The Cristobal Colon was the fastest of the Spanish ships, and she scoured a lead over the others after leaving the harbor, and escaped athe effective shots which destroyed the other vessels. She steamed away at great speed, with the Oregon, New York, Brooklyn and several other ships in pursuit, all of tnem nring at ner constantly, and re ceiving Are themselves from her after ehe left the other ships. She had no possibility for her escape, and while her fate is not definitely known at this hour, it can be readily imagined, from the words of Captain Robley D. Evans, of the Iowa, who turned from the west ward with 60 prisoners from the Viz oaya, just as the press dispatch-boat h Wanda was leaving the flagship. In answer to an inquiry through the megaphone: "I left the Cristobal Colon far to the westward an hour ago, and the Oregon was giving her hell. She has undoubtedly gone down with the' oth ers, and we will have a Fourth of July celebration in Santiago tomorrow." Captain who had been in the thick oi tne engagement up to the time he took the'"Vizoa'ya's officers and crew from the shore, said to the best of his knowledge not one American ship had been struck. It was about 9 o'clock this morning when the flagship Maria Teresa passed undei the wall of Morro castle and steamed out to sea. She was followed by the Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and Oquendo, and lastly by the Furor and Pluton. The outlook on the American vessels, which were lying five or 10 miles off the harbor entrance, . sighted tnem immediately. Most of the Amer lean cruisers were at the usual Sunday morning quarters, without thought of anything as surprising as the Spanish neet getting past the sunken collier Merrimac, which they had been delud ed into believing effectually blocked the exit. There was great exoitement at once, and very rapid action along tho Ameri can line. The siernal for full speed ahead was running from bridge to engine-room; every ship in the fleet com menced to move in shore, toward the, Spaniards, and the great 13-inch cuns of the battle-ships and the smaller bat teries on the other vessels fired shot after shot at long range. As the ships ran in toward the shore,1 it soon be came evident that the Spaniards had urn come out to maxe an aggressive ngnt, for they had cleared the harbor. and started on their race for safety, at the same time sending shots at the Americans as fast as the men could load and fire the guns. ihe Brooklyn, Massachusetts. Texas. Oregon and Iowa were nearer the Spanish than any others of the Ameri can vessels, but still most of them wore too far away to get an effective ranee. They crowded on all steam, however, in preparation for the chase, noveV stopping their' fire for one moment. The Gloucester, a fast littlo yacht that cannot boast of any heavier battery than several six-pounders and three- pounders, was lying off Aguadores, three miles east of Morro, where the Spaniards came "out. At first she joined in the. attack; on", the leading vessels, and then held off. Cantain Wainwright concluding to reserve his efforts for the two destroyers in the rear. The Gloucester steamed after them when they appeared, and chased them to a point five miles west of Morro castle, pouring shot after shot into them all the time. Her efforts bore abundant fruit, for to her belongs the credit for the destruction of both qf the destroyers. She fired 1,400 Bhots during the chase, and it was not - long before both destroyers were on fire, and plainly disabled. Notwithstand ing that, they both returned the fire. The Gloucester did not go any fur ther west, but lay off shore and sent in a boat to the assistance of the crews of the destroyers.' It did not take the flames long to reach the Fur or's magazines, and there were two terrific explosions, probably of gun ootton on board of her, which blew holes in her bottom. Her stern sunk immediately, and, as it settled in the water, her bow arose straight in the air, and she went to the bottom in per petual oblivion, giving a hissing, scalding sound as she disappeared bo low the surface. ; Meantime, the larger American ships were gaining on the Spanish cruisers, and a storm of shots were passing between the pursuers and tho pursued. The American fire was so rapid, that the ships were envolopod in thick clouds of smoke, and it was im possible to tell at tho distance which vessels were doing the greater exocu tion. . The Brooklyn and the battle ships were keeping up an incessant fire upon the Infanta , Maria Teresa, the El 11 MAN It A The First Santiago Attacked Land and Sea. by ENEMY'S OUTER WORKS TAKEN Morro Castle and the Forts Bombarded by the Fleet Vesuvius Used ,1Hef Dynamite Guns With Good Effect Cervera's Ships Fired Upon Troops. Playa del Este, July 2. A general asanlt on the oitjr of Santiago by th' juuu mm sea ioroesoi tne united States began at 7 o'olock this morning. General Lawton advanced and took possession of El Gauey. a suburb of Santiago. ' .' ; Morro castle and the other forts at the entranoe of the haibor were bom barded by our fleet. The Vesuvius used her dynamite guns with- good effect. . The Spanish fleet in the harbor fired on the American tioope, who were very ciose to tne city. H$rd fighting all along the American line was in progress at 1 o'clook. Mine wounded ' Cubans have been brought In. " Spaniards Retreated. biboney, July 2. At 1 o'clook this alternoon, after six hours' terrific fitrht ing, the Spaniards began to leave their entrenchments and retreated into the city. Many Amerioans were wounded, and are being brought In. , One man had both' arms shot off and was wounded in one hip, but waa laughing.. ' . Battle Continued Until Dark. . Playa del Este, July 2. The fighting continued until oarK. Our forces car ried the enemy's outer works, and have occupied them this evenina. The battle will probably be resumed at aayDreaK. Ihe American (osa is heavy. Some estimates place It at 600 killed and wpurjded. : Shatter's Official Report. Washington, July 3. The war de partment has received the following from General Shafter, dated at Sibo- ney: ; ...... "Have had a very heavy engagement today, wflloh lasted from 8 A. M. un til sundown. We have carried their outer works and are now in possession of them There is now about three quarters of a mile of open between my line$ and the city. By morning, the troops will be entrenched, and consid erable augmentation of the forces will be there. General Lawton's division and General Bute's brigade have been engaged all day In carrying El Gauey, which was accomplished , at 4. P M. Am well in line, and will reet in front of Santiago during the night I regret to say that our casualties will be above 400. Of these not many were killed. "SHAFTER.", Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo and the latter was returning it brave ly, though with no succegs. Ihe bpamsn gunners seemed unable to get the range, and many of their shots were very wild, though a num oer or tnem ien dangerously near them. The guns of the battery just east of Morro also took part in the game, and their shells fell around the American ships. Many of them struck the, upper worics oi the fleeing Spaniards, and must have killed or wounded many of tneir men. The Spanish ships had now readied a pointabolit seven miles west of Morro, and a mile or two be yonif! the place wherP the Furor was burning, and the Pluton lay broken in two against the cliff. The flagship and the Oquendo were the first to show slngals of distress. r Two 18-inch shells from one of the battle-ships had struck the Maria Teresa at the water line, tearing great holes In her side, and causing her to fill rapidly. The Oquendo suffered about the same fate, and both ships headed for a small cove and went aground 200 yards from the shore, flames shooting from them in eveiy di rection. The officers and orew must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before therrij but it was not until the snips were on nre and enveloped in Cubans Sent to the Westward. Washington, July 2. An official dispatch was received last night at the war department confirming the press report that Hliafter had sent baok on transports to Acerraderos, whence they came, 2,000 of Garcia's Cubans. The. purpose is a double one, first, to pre vent reinforcements coming into San tiago fom Manzanlllo on the west, and second to prevent the retreat in that direction of the Spanish garrison of the town. . Used the War Balloon. Washington, July 2. Gen. Greely nas the following from Slbony: "Saw the war balloon up near San tiago last night from the flagship ot Admiral Sampson, where I was observ ing it. "ALLEN." To Stop Pandp. Playa del Este, July 2. It is be lieved that General Garcia, whose forces were taken to the east to co operate with the United States army in the capture of Santiago, will bn sent baok with 8,000 of bis men to stop tha advance of General Pando, the Spanish commander, who. with . 8,400 troopi and a quantity of cattle, was repotted at a point 71 miles from Manzanillo, going east towards Santiago. , Accord ing to information whioh readied the flagship New York today from Colonel Rios, in command of the Cuban camp. General Pando started from Manzanillo June 23, and is traveling at the rate oi 10 miles a day. The distance to San tiago is 57 miles, and the roads are rough and difficult to travel. The Cu bans now opposing Pando number only about 200 men. . i ., Believes General Brooke. ' Washington, July 2. -Brigadier-General Penning, recently relieved from duty at Camp Black, waa today ordered to proceed to Atlanta to relieva General Brooke of the command of the department of the Gulf. This order does not effeot Brooks' command of the First army corps, in camp at Chicka- uauga, and whioh la to proceed to la in pa for embarkation to ftftntinouv wnpo noio un it i u a ii.i . euvtuupeu ill I , . o flamea and amoko tl at the toon ceased eitber t0 "nforoe Shatter's army or to firing. '' - ' r"' ' " i invade Porto Rjc'a Volunteers Have Arrived at the Front. Cavite, via Hong Kong, July 6. The transport ships Australia, City of Peking and City, bf Sydney, convoyed by the cruiser Charleston, arrived hero yesterday, with all well on board. Tho oruiser Baltimore met the vessels at Cape England, and piloted them here. As they entered the bay and came up to the American warships they were greeted enthusiastically by the officers and men. The-troops were overjoyed that their long voyage from San Fran cisco had ended- They were in good condition, despite the fact that they were poorly equipped for service in the tropics. In accordance with In structions prior to sailing, the convoy went to Gaum, the capital of the Lad- rone islands, for the purpose of taking possession of the plaoe. They arrived there June 20. The Charleston enter ed the harbor of San Luis Dapra and shelled the old fort of Santa Cruz. No ?ply waa made to the American fire. Ola the following iay General Mariana, goWnor of the islands, his secretary, Captain Duarata, Port Captain Lien tenant Guiterrez, Sergeant Rpmolo, two lieutenants and 64 soldiers surren dered). They gave up four Spanish flags ahd 64 Mauser rifles. 54 Remincr- tons and 10,000 rounds of ammunition.' All oi the prisoners ' weie broueht here on the Charleston. Not a single able-bodjed Spaniard now remains in Guam. The wives of the prisoners were left behind. The native ciivl government of the islands was not dis turbed by 'ihe -Americans. ' Piivate Elias Hutohinson, of Company M. Sec ond Oregon regiment, died of periton itis on Jane 2S0, anil was. buried at sea June 21. v, Admiral Dewey visited General An derson as "soon as the, transports ar- rived, and discussed the situation with 1 him. Both are desirous pf going to work as soon aa possible. . - Dewey and Anderson landed at Ca vite today, and met Aguinaldo, who declared be was willing to use liis force in conjunction with the American troops. He i is evidently suspicious thtft the United States means to annex - the islands, whereas he wants to estab- " ish their independence. r. Aguinaldo says the Spaniards have 20,000 effective troops in Manila. Ha is pressing them hard. His forces ! surround the ' city on the land side, and lighting with the . Spaniards is of daily oocurrece. i A hard fight occurred yesterday, which resulted in the insurgents capturing the water battery on the outskirts not Manila. Eighting continues today, and cannonading can bo. plainly heard aboard the troopship. The Spaniards are using eight-inch Krupp guns. The smoke of many fires in the vioinity of the city is visible. . ' .' General Anderson has solected a plaoe near Cavite arsenal as a site for his camp. The troops are now making preparations to go ashore., They are all anxious to leave the transports, on whioh they have spent so many days. The men belonging to Dewey's squad ron are enjoying fine health, and are eager to have another engagement with the enemy. V The Spanish gunboat Loytohas sur rendered to Admiral Dewey. She had been lying in the river to thenorth of the oityjfor a long time, but b?r posi tion there finally became untenable.- ' Strong forces of insurgents continually beset her. They held the country thereabouts, and prevented the raen'oii . ship from getting anv supplies.! Fin-; ally, with their food exhausted and their ammunition nearly used up, the commander of the Leyte determined to i run his ahip over to Dewey. . ' Insurgents Massing. Juragua, via Kingston, .July 2. General Garcia and 8,000 insurgents from the mountains west of Santiago were brought here today on American transports. . Fully 5,000 insurgents are now concentrated near Juragua. The majority are well armed, but all are badly clothed. They are accustomed to the bush-whacking methods of the Spaniards, and are faimliar with every trail in the vicinity of Santiago. A conference between Shafter andvGarcia will .be held tomorrow to further con sider plans of co-operation of the two armies. '- Garoia's plan is to march his entire army overland along the northern coast, keeping in touch with the Amer- ' lean army. As soon as possible Garcia will effeot a junction with Gomez' forces, now west of Havana. The Cu ban leaders plan to have 20,000 insur gents before Havana when , the time ' cornea for investment of that oity. , Cumara Goes to Sea. London, July 2. A dispatch to Lloyd's from Port Said, dated 10:40 o'clock tonight, says that the Pelayo, Emperador, Carlos Quinto, Osada, Patriota, Buenos Ayrea, Isla de Panay, Rapido, San Francisco, Isla de Luzon and San Ignace de Loya have gone to sea. The Spanish Loss. Washington, July 6. Tonight the navy department posted the transla tion of a cipher cablegram from Com modore Watson. It is similar to that received today from Sampson, but con- tains the additional information that 850 Spaniarda were killed or drowned, ' 160 wounded and 1,600 captured. :