North Carolina Newspapers

- ' i t - i HARNETT AND JOHNSTON XT!" JjJ OUMBEBLANH V7 ?. AND SAMPSO VOL. Til DUNN, N. C., JULY 27, 1898. NO. 5. zzzzzzrzzzzr t- J - v i . . . . a ' - I, - ' u '- "PliUVK ALL. TLIliNGfcJ j llOhD FasT i iiAT WlilCU IS UOUD." r Hwmn iimrnftiniiin mi ii mm n Gen. Aguinaldo Declares Dictatorship and Martial Law Over the Philippines. 'mm MIHISIER 8S1S PEACE 11 SOI BE EFFECTED Admiral Sampson Cabled thejWar Department that the Nipe Expedition Was a Success. Gen. Blanco Issued a Proclamation Gen. Wood Appointed Military Governor of Santiago. Aguinaldo's Ornaments. Americans Complimented. DISPATCHES fromCavite sav the entire regiment of First California Volunteers have ad vanced to Janbo, only two miles from the Spanish lines purrounding Manila. The California troops have been thrown out by General Aderson to form the advance of the attack in force. South Manila is to be captured first. The Colorado and Utah batteries are being landed at Parangue, directly from the ships. The Tenth Pennsylvania Vol unteers, with the rest of the artillery, will land at Malabon, just north of Manila . Brigadier General Francis V. Green, formerly colonel of the Seventy first Kegiment, of New York, is in command of the advance, General An derson remaining at Cavite. Bombarding Malato Fort, The insurgents are gradually getting artillery into action against Pondo, Sauta Meso and Malato. The fighting is desultory. The Spaniards have been driven from the trenches outside Mal ate and the icsurgents are strongly en trenched near the walls of the fort. The insurgents have begun to bombard Malato fort, and have struck the tele graph company's cable house. ISLAND The Portion Surrendered to the United States is East of the Black Line Running from Ascerraderos to Coca del Sagua. - From Baltimore Morning Herald. Agulnaldo's Ornaments. : eueral Aguinaldo has issued an ab eurd proclamation dealing chiefly writh ofTicial insignia. He, as president of tho Philippine ministry, is to wear a gold collar, with a gold triangular pen dant, engraved with the sun and three stars, and to carry a gold whistle, as well as a stick with a gold handle and a tassel of gold. The badges of innumer able other officials are minutely dealt with in the proclamation. "Thank God," Said the Queen, A special dispatch from Madrid says: "The arrival of Gen. Polayieja has in creased the persistent talk of a cabinet crisis. The Quaen Begent is credited with exclaiming: 'Thank God ! ' when she knew he was ooming. Opinions differ as to whether a. semi-military cabinet would make for peace or for a continuance of the war, but all are agreed that it would a any rate put an end to the present inverebrate policy. The Weekly Bank Clearings. The total bank clearings for the week in the United States were $1,152,889, GoS; per eht increase 5.0. Exclusive of New" York $476,031,503; per cent, increase 5.5. Will be Converted Into Cruisers. The four prize steamers Guido, Cata lina, Miguel Jover andSuena Ventura, may be converted into cruisers. Protectorate Will Not Be Allowed. The Berlin correspondent of the Loudon Daily News says: "The pow er?, with the exception of Great Bri tain, have agreed not to allow an American annexation of the Philippines or an Anglo-American protectorate over the islands." i May be Added to Our Navy. The committee appointed by Ad miral Sampson to examine the wreck of the Keina Mercedes, reports that the vesssl can be raised and added to the American navy. Rebels Have the Swelled Head. Dispatches from Cavite say that the rebels have "swelled heads" and are likely to cause the Americans trouble. ("aught by the Mayflower, l ho British steamer New Foundland, 1 cn.il ed with food supplies, was captured by-j he Mayflower oft Cienfuegos, into which harbor she was headingpapd a i i ;zo crew on put board of her and m it to Charleston, S. C. V Abolish the Censorship. : irpcfors of leading newspapers v .1 upon Heuor Sagasta and urged h) ; :u' abolish the existing.state of tictj tiyd censorship. Ill 111 A Proclamation by Blanco. Captain General Blanco has issued a proclamation stating that the Spanish army at Santiago capitulated "with all honors of war owing to the exhausted store of provisions of the Spanish gar rison." The proclamation further says: "The Spanish army is intact and eager for glory. It is willing to measure arms with the Americans, and in this army the King of Spain, the Spanish crovernment and the whola countrv places the trust of defence at any cost of the integrity of the Spanish'terri tory and the honor of Spain's Immacu late flag." Americans Complimented. The London weeklies devote them selves to a discussion of what tli8 Speaker terms "compulsory ''imperial ism" and complimented the behavior of the Americans at Santiago. , The JVIpe Kxpedltlon. The following message has been re ceived at the Navy Department: "Playa, July 22. Expedition-to Nipe has been entirely successful, although the mines have not been removed, for want of time. The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan, defending the place) was destroyed - u- - . -v ESATANZAS MNOS OF CUBA. j wtihout loss on our part. The Annap i olis and Wasp afterward proceeded from Nipe to assist in the landing of ! the commander general of the army on arrival at Porto Bico. (SigDed) Samp son. ! Aguinaldo Declares DJctatorsliip. The following telegram has been' re ceived at the War Department: "Hong 1 Kong, July 22. Secrnry of "the Navy: The following is for tne Secretary of War "or the Adjutant General: Agui naldo declares dictatorship and martial law over all the islands. The people expect independence, derson. " (Signeb) An- Kntered Upon Peace Negotiations. The Madrid correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: "Senor Sagasta told a representative of El Imparcial that the government had already entered upon the preliminary stage of peace negotiations. First Porto liican Kxpedition. The first expedition for the Porto Bican invasion has left Charleston. Each of the ships carried vast quanti ties of amunition, and on No. 21 there were 1,000 head of mules. It Was All Yellow Stuff. Major John J. Bubb, commander at Fort McPherson, denied that any Span ish prisoners had escaped from the mil itary prison at the barracks. Bryan's Train in a Wreck. The third section of the train carry ing William J. Bryan's Third Nebraska Begiment to Jacksonville, while back ing into the depot at Macon, Ga., was run into by a switch engine. A caboose at the rear end of the Pullman car, in which were Major Scharman, of the Third Battalion, and several officers, was stove in. Nobody was injured. Very Friendly. A dispatch to the Frankfurter Ga zette, Berlin, from Shanghai, asserts that the relations between the Germans and Americans at Manila are very friendly. Carllsts Creating Alarm. The Carlists are creating consider able alarm in the province of Catalonia. A number of Carlist papers have been suppressed. It is said Senor Sagasta and the authorities dare not arrest or molest the. Carlists? ' Postal Facilities at Santiago. The President has issued a general order opening postal communication between tho United States and the Santiago district. THE SUKREXDEUED TERRITORY Natural Wealth, Industries and Popu , latioa of Kasteru uba. The territory in Eastern Cuba, sur rendered by General Toral, embraces about one-third of that province, cer tainly its most valuable part, if one considers its marvelous fertility as a sugar and coffee district and its inex haustible deposits of iron ore and man ganese iron. The harbor of Santiago de Cuba is one of the largest in the West Indies. Its importance from a naval and military standpoint is of the highest order. Whoever holds that harbor commands Eastern Cuba. The harbor is to Eastern Cuba what the iarbor of Havana is to Western Cuba. It is the key to the distriot at all times. The Morro and Le Socapa forts, if modernized, can make for any fleet the entrance to its harbor an impossibility. As a coaling station, as a refuge in the hurricane season, its perfectly land locked harbor holds first" rank. Its geographical position makes the harbor an absolute esssential to the province for six or seven months of the year, when the soft and imperfect roads of the interior and coast sections are wholly or nearly impassable, owing fo the copious tropical downpour. The city of Santiago during tho rains is almost cut off from the interior, save by a short and unimportant section of railway. It communicates by sea with neighboring ports on the island, and ships to the Avorld without, sugar, cof fee, dj-e and other woods, iron ore, manganese aud fruits. Santiago before the war had an sti- mated population of 71,000, of whom more than three-fourths were Spanish negroes and their descendants, the f.vhole being the descendants of the African slaves sold in Cnhn t'ha lsf. nf to whom were freed about twelve years ago. The black element iu eastern Cuba is in a vast majority. Some thousands ef whites Hitherto have been Spanish ofiicers j and soldiers, naval officers and sailors, and the rest mer chants and planters. While the ma jority are of Spanish or Cuban descent, many are English, French, Germans aud Americans. Many Spanish ofiicers married Cuban wives, and many upon retiring on their pensions settled in Cuba and became land, owners and planters. ! m The rich alluvial soil of eastern Cuba has made it the chief sugar producing centre in Cuba. The black soil has a varying depth of from 12 to 16 feat. Sugar cane has j been growing there without replanting from ten to twenty 3'ears, and two yearly crops of fine cane are raised with a minimum of labor and expense. Coflee does very well. A plan tation matures in six years. Once pro ducing, it is a small gold mine to its owners. Cattle j do well and have proved very prefitable. The forests of eastern Cuba are al most unexplored. Thev cover its moun- i tainlrides and abound in the choicest of tropical mahogany, hard cedar, lingum vitae and dyewoods. The minerals of eastern Cuba deserve special mention. In the olden days much copper was got i not far from the city of Santiago. That ; industry seems to have been abandoned 1 for the more profitable one of iron otiQ and maOafranese iron. The firsrexists in practically inexhaustible quantities. A few words in conclusion on the cli mate of eastern ! Cuba. The old-time Spanish .discoverers divided climates in mountainous sections in the tropics into three classes. First, the tierra, cal liente, or hot lands, all lands on the coast, and extending about 2,000 feet above the sea level. From 2,000 to 4, 000 feet the tierra templada, or temper- $500 for the Benefit Bale. The first bale of new cotton was sold in front of the exohange building at auction in New York. The first bid was $200, while the buyer, President WTilliam V. King, of the cotton ex change, paid $500 for the cotton. The bale had been presented to President by H"&. B. Beer, of New Orleans, to be sold for the benefit of the United States hospital fund. Mob's Deadly Work. A mob at Westville, Miss., stormed the Simpson county jail, killing W. T. Patterson, who was confined there on the oharge of murdering Lawrence Brinston. The building and the body of the prisoner were burned. The body of the unfortunate man was literally riddled with bullets. Patterson killed Brinson in April, 1807, as the -result of a quarrel. He had had four trials, but always escaped sentence on a technical ity, and the mob intervened, wearied by the law's delay. Each Chief Wants to be Ruler. Advices from Manila, commeaiing on the anarchy of the rebels, say each local chief desires to become the su preme ruler of his island. Ili-Treating the Spaniards. Advices received at Madrid from the Philippine Islands say that the natives are ill-treating 4, 000 Spanish prisoners, but that it is hoped that the friendly offices of the French government will rescue many of the Spaniards. I Refuses to Capitulate. General Parreja, the Spanish com mander at Guantanamo, refuses to be included in the "capitulation" of San tiago de Cuba. BanzaroK5y ate climate; from 4,000 io 7,000 and 8,000 feet the terra fria, or cold climate. The coastal climate produces 'all the fruits and vegetables of the tropics. The temperate climate, potatoes, corn and many vegetables, including valu able fruits and woods, not forgetting certain kinds of coffee and cane. The cold.climate, woods, the vegetables of northern climates, wild hogs and moun tain game. The coasts are hot and generally un healthy. The acclimated natives stand it, having their bouts of malaria, tropi cal dysentery and other ailments. Occa sionally yellow fever kills them. The iemperaU zone, with the hill cli mate of Cuba, if, tne place for all unac climated whites. Acclimation, proper ly so called, is a matter of years. . HALF MILLION DOLLARS Is What it Will Cost Us to Send the Spanish Prisoners Home. Washington, D. C. (Special) Ar rangements practically have been con cluded by the government for the transportation of the Spanish prisoners at Santiago, from Cuba to Spain. The contract was awarded to the Spanish trans-Atlantic Company, j represented by J. M. Ceballos & Co., of New York. The company agrees to carry the pris oners from Cuban ports to Spain at the rate of $20 for each enlisted man, and $55 for each commissioned officer, sub sistence to be furnished by the com pany on the army ration basis, as prbr vided for in the government's adver tisement for bids. The award pi-ovides also that the company shall have five ships at Santiago in nine days from the 21st instant, two in 17 days and enough to complete tho transportation of the prisoners in 21 days. The ships will fly the colors of Spain and will be manned, probably, entire ly by Spanish crews. It was remarked as one of the curious developments of the war that the United States govern ment should enter into a friendly con tract with a company, many of whose vessels are auxiliary cruisers to the Spanish navy, and sorne of which have been captured or destroyed by the navy of the United States. On the basis of 24,000 and 1,000 officers, it will cost the government $535,000 to transport the prisoners. Another Incident. The Hong Kong correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: "United States Consul Wildman informs me that as the German cruiser, I Irene, was passing Mariveles, off Manila recently, the United States gunboat Hugh Mc- BOCa DEL3IGUA , Caialina da Guasa Cullough was sent after her to ask her to stop. . As the Irene refused to obey a shell was sent across her bow and a small boat went to discover what she was doing. The German admiral pro tested and insisted that German ships had a right to enter the harbor without being searched, a claim which Admiral Dewey declined to recognize. It is re ported that Admiral von Driedrichs, who is in command of the German squadron at Manila, interviewed Capt. Chichester, of the British cruiser Im mortalite as to what he would do if the Germans interfered with the bombard ment of Manila. Capt. Chichester re plied that only Admiral i Dewey and himself knew that." General Wood Appointed. General Wood, of the Rough Eiders, has been appointed military governor of Santiago de Cuba, succeeding Gen eral MoKibben, who returns to his old duty, and who-is on the sick list Postofllce at Porto Rico. Postmaster General Emory Smith has made another extension of the postal service in establishing Porto Bico as a military station under the department. Porto Rican Kxpedition Off. Gen. Miles leading the expedition against Porto Rico, has left ISiboney, Cuba, under naval convoy. Spanish View of the Surrender. A semi-official nete has been pub lished at Madrid, explaining the cir cumstances from a Spanish standpoint of the Surrender of Santiago de Cuba. It declares that the letter which Gen eral Toral "is alleged to have written to General Shafter, " is apocryplial, as the telegraph version contains a state ment which it is impossible for General Toral to have made, because it is un true that his government authorized him to capitulate. Will Keep Porto Rico. The authoritative declaration was made at Washington that the island of Porto Rico is to beheld as a permanent possession of this country as the price of the war. Is the Battleship Damaged. A steamer that has just arrived at Marsailles reports that on passing the fleet of Admiral Camara a colrifcoe of smoke was seen to suddenly issue ffoin the battleship Pela'yo, and that a cruiser had to take her in tow. Blanco Isolated. Gen. Blanco is completely shut off from communication by cable with Madrid, as all of the cables from Cuba are under American censorship. I Gen. Gomez Issued Orders to His Troop to Co operate With the Americans. IDS SURRENDER 10 111. Ill AT SMIi. The President's Response to the Resolutions Adopted by the Confederate Veterans The Garcia Letter a Forgery Violent Earthquake Shock Felt in Chili Why the Cubans arc Disgruntled With the Americans Hanna Addresses Business Men. LIEUT. CHARLES FRITOT, of tho Cuban army, who was a member of the expedition on the steamer Florida, and who recently re turned from Cuba, said that the Flor ida expedition was met by General Gomez and that he had a personal talk with tho general, in the course of which KJiirl wlmn asked what message he had for the American reople: "I have ! ouly to say," said General Gomez, "that the only man that has anything to say in tho direction of matters is Mr. McKinley, and we shall do whatever he says. I have givon instructions to all my forces to co-oporate with the Amer icans, to whom wo are much in debted." ' Surrendering to Aliley. The War Department received the following dispatch from Genoral Shat ter: "Santiago, via Hayti, July 24, 1898. Adjutant General of tho Army, Washington. Lieutenant Miley has returned from San Luis and Palma Estriano, whero he went four days ago to receive the surrender of the Spanish trotps. The number surrendered was larger than General Toral reported 3,000 Spauash troops and 350 volunteer ed guerillas. Tho volunteers gave up their arms and gavo parole, and have gone to work; 3,000 stands of arms were turned in loaded on ox carts and started to the rsilroad. The Spanish troops acoompaniod him to San Luis FLORIDA1 J, jKVk . A in t , s SCENE OF THE PORTO RICAN CAMPAIGN UNQEIl GENERAL MILES. and all were apparently greatly delight ed at tho urospecUof returning home. They were on the verge of starvation and I 'have to send them rationa to morrow. If tho numbers keep up as they have beou, thore will be about 24, 000 to ship awav -noarly 12,000 here; 3,00J from San Louis, 6,000 from Guaustamno and over 2,000 at Sagua and Baracoa. Shatter, Major-Goneral. " The President's Response. The following, in part, is the letter sent by the President to Gon. Gordon, in response to the resolutions adopted by the Confodorato veterans in session at Atlauta: "The present war has certainly served ouo very useful purpose, in completely obliterating the sectional linos drawn in the last one. The response to tho nation's call to arms has been equally spontaneous and patriotio in ail parts of the country. Veterans of tho gray, as well as of the Transports Sail for Porto Rico. The transports Arkadia, Miller, Whitney, Flotild and Cherokee, with Gen. Schwan's headquarters, has sail ed from Port Tampa for Porto Rico with two light batteries, Seventh Ar tillery, ouo troop of the Second Cavul ry, two companies of the Eleventh In fantry, full regiment Nineteenth In fantry and tvo cections of the general pack trais. Tax on Real IistateMen. In a decision made at Washington recently ths Commissioner of Internal Revenue holds that there i3 no provi sion iu the new revenue act, under which pyecial tux can be held to be im posed on real estate agents, or on any person or firm, for simply buying or selling real estate on commirsion, either for themselves 'or for others. Di;iley on European Interference. Representative Dingley, who was in Washington recently attending the Canadian-American Commission, ex pressed it as his opinion that there would be no European interference in the disposition of tho Philippine Is lands. The Future Policy. , The Civil Federation of Chicago has given out a call for a national confer ence to be held at Saratogo Spring, X. Y.t August IPth and 20th, to dis cuss the future of tho genoral policy of the United States. The call ia signed by over 1,00-3 representative men from every State in the Union. Murat HalsteaJ Convalcicinf. The latest intelligence fret: Hon olulu regarding Mural IIa"ntd's con dition is that ha is convaletciag. I blue, are now fightirg side by side. "To have 6uch a hearty com mendation from yourself and your col leagues of the work of this administra tion in the conduct of the war, and the pledge of whatever support may be needed to help in bringing it to a suc cessful completion, is indeed most grat ifying, and I thank you especially for the frank and cordial expression of the resolution passed and forwarded to me. With very kind regasds, I am, sincerely yours, WiiiLiAM MclviiJi.EY." The Attitude of the Cubans. General Garcia's action in withdraw ing his troops into the interior, his letter to General Shaftor aud his resig nation of his command, forwarded to Gomez, are approved by all classes of natives. General Garcia'refused to ac cept a subordinate place, insisting that ho was an ally. Genoral Shaffer's an swer, saying that this was a war be tween the United States and the King dom of Spain, irrespective of Cuba's in dividual interests, and President Mc Kinley's instructions with reference to the administration of the surrendered district, published in Santiago, are interpreted as a tacit avowal of Ameri can intention to annex tho island and not to grant independence. This is op posed by the Cubans. Senor Joaquin Castillo, president of the San Carlos Cuban Club, and a brother of General Castillo, urges an official protest to President McKinley without delay, ... 3 ( n e p V. saying: "Silence now would indicate our consent to tho American attitude which is a plain breach of faith that tho Cubans cannot possibly tolerate. " Two Boys Drowned. While playing along tho river bank at Dayton, O. , Harmou Jsicklas, aged 8, fell into the water. His brother Louis, aged 14, jumped in to eavo hinit but the drowning boy clinched him with a terrible grasp and both went to the bottom and were drowned. More Men for Manilla. The transport steamer Ilio Janerio, bearing two battalions of South Da kota volunteer recruits for the Utah light artillery and a detachment of the signal corps, sailed i:t Manilla from San Francisco. The expedition will be under command of Brig. Gen. O. G. Otis. i The Ministers Very Reticent. A special dispateh from Madrid says that such reticence regarding the inten tion of the government is observed that Senor Sagasta, the Prime Minister; Senor Gamazo, Minister of Public In struction, and Duke Almodovar de Rio, Minister of foreign- Affairs, have ceased to inform their colleagues of the pro gress of negotiations, merely stating that there is nothing further to report. Wants the Contract Annulled. George Osgood Lord has brought suit in the Supreme Court of New York against the Spanish Trans-Atlantic Company for $100,000, but the real ob ject of the suit is to have the contract the quartermaster's department made with the enemy's steamship line an nulled. The ground for the suit is that the contract is against public policy and gives aid and comfort to an enemy of the United States. The Panama Arrives at Santiago. The quartermaster-general received a telegram announcing the safe arrival at Santiago of the construction boat Panama. She will proceed at once to Porto Rico to join the fleet there. Hanna Addresses Business Men. Chairman Hugh II. Hanna, of the monetary commission, has prepared a statement addressed to the business men of the country, setting forth the results of the work of the commission during the last session of Congress. He says: "The present status of the un dertaking to secure a comprehensive currency law is improving beyond what we expected. In truth, the remarkably prompt appreciation of the value of or ganized effort and the realization that the opportunity is at hand, has resulted in very gratifying progress." . Teller. Salt -Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed oy applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for Rore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bitea and chronic sore eyes. 25 eta. per box. lr. Cadj'a Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge." They are not food but medicine and the lest in use to put ft horse in prime condition. Prico 35 cents per package. For "Bale by N. B. Hood, Dana N. C. JProfc&Hional Cards J. C. VLIFFOKV, Attorney st' Law, DUNN, N. O. Will practico in all the courts of tb.9 State where services desired. Counsellor and Attorney at Iar. DUNN, N. C. Practice in all courts. Collections a specialty. W. K 3LU11CIIISON, JONESDOItO, N. C. Practices law hi Harnett, Moore ano other counties, but not for fun. 3 201yt ISAAC A. MUltCHISOy Fayetteville, N. C. Practices law in Cumberland Har nett and any whero eervioes are wanted 1 Mothers! THK discom forts and dangers of cmiu-uirtncan jk be almost en- ffi Wine of Cardui moth ers. It gives puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long lor a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of CarduL $i.oo per bottle. For advlc fn cases rqu!Hne special directions, address, givine symptoms, tha " Ladles' Advisory Department,'' The Chattanooca Medicine Co.,ChatU nooga, Tenn. Mrs. LOUISA HALE, of Jefferson, Ga., says: "When I first took Wine of Cardul we had been married three years, but could not have any children. Nine months later 1 had a fine girl baby." aA1.CL- JU BO YEARS EXPERIENCE. mm TRADE MARKt) DESIGNS. COPYRICHTS Ao. AijTone w1mjr nketrh and description may quVUy crtln, fre. wht t.her an tuTentlou Is proin!.Jy patentable Oimmwrit'-atloria atrlctly f viitileiitlat. OMeflt apeucy for Auurtng patent in Arnn.V V hiri a Waliir.ftu office. Fat-nt taken thnunh Uiuia aCu. receive Special ikolioa la tL j SCIENTIFIC Af'EniCfJJ, brautlfally Illustrated, larjrent' piwltioo ef unv K-iirjttfio 1'iurnnl, Uni W arearj II.MIkiz month, hpeclmeu evp- anl XIaau Book ON I'atknts aent tit. 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