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VOL. XI. NO.1 175,
WILMINGTON N. C, WEDNESDA Y, JU1VH 13, 18bi
lMUCE 5 CENTS.
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THE FLAG OF TRUCE
S till Flying from Trenches of the Contending
Armies
RISK ,WE' RUN :IN THIS DELAY i
f
w 1
lliral influenced by Official Ahustl
dcriijK-JOrders Jssiieil. fori Removal of Torpedoes froni Our a !
- Yi .- -1 i -"M ' ' ' "' 1 i- ' j i " ' - 1 ' "j ! , j ' '" ' ' r ' S '
T Ports A merfean Coal iir Danish West Indies Xot Ayail- i! i i ( ;
!
able for Our Warships,
French Officer's Glowing. Tribute to the -
;i- :- i'-i' -' -1 - ' ' ! "?:'!!''
r '": i American Soldiers., v-r-
Jrmp.rtiisliirt i prevailod- in - rffic-itil cir'ls
cyt public bUHinena. ;loH.ed: fori the
y thatl the iflaff of trace ist in the
Si
unlHh Ines at ! Santiago at J2 cloek
HterJay .fiftfTinouiii wits Hlill fl-inw,
at
in
1 tiiati fiff-otiatimnH t-i;ntinijifJ look-
i to ai ifurreniifr. 4 itnr i uasis ror
ifurrenilfr. 4 Ji;, i uasis
He n'Kiitiatins I jialuruHy- i-(ufd
in
t Jie v-ry broad, i in; view I of
thie irj-
Ktii.n th
i . . - t . ! -
l Sli.iftMr to , aoicpli nilnntf b's
- i f i' - I 't
ti
tin uiicmdUi tional i purrenH'P, uut it
suppoisedi tliut tune may be. cori.Hum
throilKti! Hie indulgence so( (leu'eral
after ,in allowjlny! Hie ! Spanish; com-
SI
i r i U e r to c u i n r 1 1 u n it a t e i by ! t il b 1 1 i vi tb
in
ptUin ; ( Jfiii-ral iHaneomii the leffort
obtain i Iijh !i.4enfc to tlie surrender.
to
iieiieral -Xural .imtlouhtedly i hug .be-'
iln.i -I'Vis the Ivindicativi iabuse
li
ijt;d him 131 ti
unfortunate 'naval
-o
f 1 1 ri i a i n 1 e r ,i C. '.-. r V e r :k
tor surifenUerlng!
all
uroliably 'will be
not i rial fie
lilt-' . 11 It f(! I lOIl j
of i Hlarac-ii vir
iiiit
own cartt.
It us not t feeiu-rall.y
iiJovn
tbat
in respKiis.i-Lto it he. tnanly
a i
I 'jiatlietie report i Jy cable itoiBlan
aiiHiiunciiu? the IIomh f IhM. siad-
rvi'i'i jci't ived a nio,t, hatsh
aril
it iin?jHuuaHieUe 1 jrepljr, lut- such; is
.ease. I BhTnS?t-MUii -Hlaf liAye
:n mi this vay o tt?wtuid..' iD-tht-r
i rush iiiiiin.iiicJi'i'P, jiulita.ryj anil na-
lb
b.'
vai
il, rroiii iMiireinlfiijii under liny con
ll
lotiHi i ami in tin- icasei of
1'ora.l
ii Hptiars ! tlisi l IH-! has made- li .strung
itdpiesion- Ne' i tli less, c-onli Jem e
Witxi-s iri'illie wptfedy faH m. Santiago,
1 hijaigh manv oflul'ers fear that! the. nest
fcw-iir in1 roumi eininy ami me i uinis
tlokvn when the AimM-K'an trops, make
"tihi-lr entry into i4ie. town.- Still, 'Should
Hi s be: thep eaHe i,-if may -be ifairly
cl:limi-"I ltii.lt tin- prime objeet if the
jnitv.fiwentl -m . Santiago, namely ... the
defururtion i of : the-. iSpanish i sniuadron,
Jiaviiigi beenf1 achiev'ed, the j campaign
as a-whole lias iieen nui'i-essi ui
--i :
to jjiimovi: Toia'Kuqi:s in
: TOUIF'KPQT
iiAni)iis,
The rno'sfc. iriTpoi iiiint i fesiult of the.
binet lHlilieratlDns today , was an or-
1
tiv'reqiove -the mines which guard
the coast ports, i Thin Will! be done
exjp'udmg- tm-m.l Many , j military
:ill
3ll
in i veriHuitoseu : to yieiumg to ine
iisvinf il lhi ( oqimi;ri l.l jinieiesis
lirillMOTiieiof them lire prediiftiing', that
if thei
of ih
IHi
a few
e wnnmunilit's which
the removal of ithe minesv wi-ll- be
nticallV! Jamorinfr for protection
l he very nrsi rumor oi. ine vresencf
' . ... . ti.. . T - .. .
a hostile gunlioat on :eruiter oft
1r t oast. '--v - ,
Thcv: order of retii'fvnr.iwt istpaid. is
ol:iiplv VA localities where tne mter-
t'S
of -omnve-ce: demand the same.
In
castp wnere ll is:saie ant euori win
madek) remove !t1ie irilnea instead
xploding
! WJierever i there is
cm
d'ouVit thevwill Ikv extilodtMl.-i- The
net
oill ' of - file .sea. Irtome ! i instanceis-
iiscr the ilynamltie. iiT.the -iiron . eii
lil
feoklal vessels to i ooze: ffrroaigh the
ncr'Wi threads -where the plug -is in-
seilted and unless t ne givatest. cai ei
-ftaHVnl the removal of. the: Jiliug iinay
can
e( an explosion.:: It (will be some
i jtetore the acttuil workiof remov
w.f exploding tht mines ican-l be put
hi
iiuq
in
operjitloH and thei question s to
Avh
it i the interests : ot commerce ide-
m;mT: wTtr be Irft to the; discretion of
1hf engineer officer 'haying aurisdic-r
tio
h bvri the various diKtrift ot. the
lit,ed States. urdPrs. tori i . rurryinK
Unt
-fTii tJ tle deci.sSon of tir.H oitanet
be xrm to them immediately.
- ill
fclreat care, will lie exercised by these
tlVoet-s.i While ' the i mines; proper are
bj llxs removeu i u ine un nun iu cii-
'ka'hentsi necessary toi thelfL install-
Unin and Tnt?ration ill no eiaineu,
km
,1i-ia ihe. casemates, ancnors. i ine
ableiconnep:ins and the ftwuicnooxes.
mtr If !lt .IS OlHllI IPl-rai); r triui,r nil-
...... r . v. ....
tmiiti.-i it hi nv tie Uone on ' tne isnoriesr
fetlicf.-: ' M' A':-, 'j "m:- f 1 f- PA :
Hef. re the " war., uega n our govern
rnetitj ncvumulated m fftock lot"; coal
itjstl Thomas, -West Indies. Most of
Ht Was ashore, rut i.imhi tons-were on
:. Mchooner Iving in tlie hnrlior. Twice
us.
1
J " luinf e!' the: war- broke 'out itheL I'nited
': iHtai.-S! has availed themselves of this
1 k'Oilil, I once: to supiily, the Minneapolis
t: (and oiM'e the Monig-omery.r butj.a$; each
pvas t)oun.- for the: nearest! hoimr port
firul i'took ionly enough coal t;o : qarry
kihern it! was fairly assumedthere had
: ftieen'Sno breach ofi neutrality, Jlowever,
' tit appears that- there is now; a dlsposi
. ; ttioih lexhibVted- by the' Danish authori-
i : (jies io prevent the ;llTnited Stages .from
- pusim tills co.rl, svnd a there is" no
- onstion- tf their : right ! to lay : down
Vmctt a rule, the coal itself probably
ill ' be U'fc. alonrFortunately! there
Hs- n partfcular need'ot.it.asJhere are
Vtlier .means .of coaling the . nee(. now-
pi usMM The incident is one which will
lie tised as a strong-argunienti for'-the
Establishment of coaling . stations in
K-arious parts of the-globe for the ben-
bflti of -the ITnited States navy, i
I - ! iNOrPEACE- OVERTURES.
' Although, the statement has been re
tpeated day after day that' no overtures
6iaVe!i yet been-! maJe ;to our government
or! peace, it may be repeated: once
imore in i view of the express denial
kriven at the "state. lepyrtment to such
kstorh?s emanating: from:: European
tioitrt'es as- seek to create the. lmpreu-
ks'iohMhat the United states ! govern-
AETHft LiTHIA WATER.
READ -THE TESTIMONIALS Or
-Mff HUMPHREY 1 AND COL.
, ROGER MOORE.
i.
' FROM MR. B. B. fltJMPHREY.
Mr. R."E. Ward:'! -,: :. ; !' ... ! -i -
Dear Sir:- I have been; wsihg. the
'Aetna Lithia Water and think that I
am justifiable in saying thap It has
Jidone" me much good and has1 relieved
me of much trouble with- indigestion.
, S i ! - 15. H. HUMPHREY,
A - Middle Sound.
; - MlA ' J ' '-'" T -l A-1.--'
:ITROM COL. ROGER MOORE.
Mr. Rv E. WTard:! f 1
Dear Rir: I take pleasure in stating
that a member of my family,: very
much troubled with Indigestion, has
Tieen greatly benefitted sby .the use of
the Aetna Lamia water, i! j j
t ' - . Very, truly, I r.
:-ki . - I: i T)Omrii.n(nnpi?
'I.!
. E. WAKU; Agent,
1; tLJL' forset that -we are 'established
L, Vr GREEN'S PHARMACY, and
that we are rt-'.y lu 41,1
i ronia : per gallon for pure
AETNA" LITHIA -vv A
-iTiia Minprsii..srmners
jioke, - va. - ,
in Cuba.
J leaped Upon ?Cervera for Surren-
Under Neutrality Iivv-
merit or any of its. representatives haa
rnad- any niove .in thjs tlirecticin. The
fact is today aHt has been; The first
Ovurtures In the direction lof peace
hiuHt come from Spain, -directly or in
directly. i 1
I A GLOVVINT, Till BUT K Tii,OUEj
V ... . T i!i i
I Arajor- (3 Grandprey, 'miliLjary . at
tache of the French embassy,!: has-just
returned from the American head-
quartern-near Santiago, where he has
been observing for his government the
progress t of military operations.! lie
paid- a glowing- tribute .to the! fighting
ability of 3ur soldiers. A ! y
I have the most complete:! admira-
tion
for: your men, said Major i de
( Jramlprey ; to an Associated Press re
porter today. ."They are a superb
body, individually and-, as aavFiarmjv
ami I suipos riot ; throughputs thte
world is there such; a splendiil ilot of
fiiUing men. It is the flghting-: char-
acteristlc of . the men which .: isf most
apparent, , iney arei aggressive, eaytir j;
for actKn h(;ver. needing the ; voice of
ani. officer :to push them forward. An-'
ot her. marked characteristic is thei self!-:
rellanij of each man; what i we call
the character: of initiative. It is al
most unknown; in! European : armies
where every movement, and the movb
Jo tru t each , action of . the enemvf,:
awaits the initiative! of an'officeri-,; bu!t
with jour men they fight to the front,
meeting each emergency as it arises:,
mvprroming obstacles v iiv their I owq.
initiative. : Such self-reliant fiprhtinier
men mflke an : exceptionally ' impetuous
army, for every, unit contributes in
t.ho IrreBisi-ibl-ei'omvard movement, The
Spanish. '-troops do not have the. same
characterist'ics i They"! are more; passive,
more. .cautious;: Resides the Impetuosii
ty of eich fighting material, it; has the
effect I'lf- inspiring a morale among the
troops, makinethem .feel that success
is n-ssured, "and at the same timet cat's
rylngii diswrdeii and -depression to the
ranks of the i'nemv.",. . " '( ;v .!"' I: :
Major de flrandprey savs the fight
inc: about -Santiago. Is-.something enr
t-irely i different from the warfare or
European and. other armies of) modern
times.'1 The dense vegetation andj tanr;
gle of tropical, vine makes, it uhpos--sible
j to: tibserve ithe usual tmihtary
formation;. As- a result there; is.- lttw
tie-or. no -effort to fight. -.in --solid!, -for
.matlonj.. F.ifery man js fighting forihim-i
self, pushing ; forward through ii th
shrubbery, vines and; tall grass?, lit is'
impossible .to see the enemy. I ! ;;
Major i le . Qiiandnrey : also speaks
highly- f ' the 'efficiency, . vitto which
-the American : troops-: "were started on
their expedition and debarked in (Juba.
This has come in' for considerable,
flriticism in this country, but i this
French officer says that, oonjsldennjj
the brief time '.allowed for- eouippingj
-the . expeditunn, : remarkable if results
i w ere secured, i European military - ex
peditions, such as thosepf ?-2nglantl
oil- France to .Africa or other jiojnts;
he says, are planned six-Tnonths ahead
rvyhich .allows ample time for Iworking!
out ,the iminute details. j j : .
j"l thing De"Witt's iWtch Hazel Salve"
i3 the finest preparation on the mar-i
ket for pilee.". So writes John C-Dunn,
.of Wheeling- W. Va. Try it andi you
-L4will thing the same.:: It : als : ourea
ehema and i all skin iiiseases.
H. ,R,
Bella Btyi
i i i i
'I don't knerw. there may bej others'!
he said, but I haveused "Parker's Tola
dough Syiaip In my' family for years
and would, not be i wlthoutdt." I He
knew better than to buy 'vthel Inferior
preparation that was Jbeing urged upon
htirn. Parlier s Tolu Cough Syrupi has
no equal. : It will immediatel relieve
any Cough or Cold, Whoopingl Cough,
Sore throat, Hoarseness, Croup, Bron
chitis and kindred i ailments.; Contains
no Injurious Ingredients, is pleasant to
take and a safe remedy for chlldreni
Sold by J. C. Shepard, J. H. Hardlni and
H. L. Fentress. !!. :-- 1 - I - :
- : -
Ati.tlXST YELIQW FKVEIl
Precaiitions toi lreveut It Getting;
Into
Our Army at f'-almauera
(CorpIcW' ly Ass0eiated Press.)
Playifi j de- iEste Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, Jnly 12. fThe ,'Jinown; psenc.
of, the "yjellow fiver; at Ciamanlera and
other towns in the vicinity of -camp
McCalla; and along the coastiihajs re
suited in
the establishment iiQf
the
no
strictest;, quarantine:; Hereafter;
communication will be 1 allowed
with
i ttie nortn sme at tne pay: and! no one
will be I permitted to land from ves
sels entering the .harbor here ith-
; - : -t : ! ; : '
out a specitl permit from jthe pom
manding omcer, This may: result itt
considerable: Inconvenience .: ito I the
newspaper -dispatch i boatsi' It. also
cats offj communication with.!!th in
stirgents forces around Guantanamo
pnder the command of General Eerez,
and the regiment of Colonel Thqmasi
-The rules will also be rigidly enforcfr
ed at Gamp McCalla; although the
. 11 1. 1.1 1. itf' A L 3 I
general! jieauu uj. me Aiuencciu mn
rines is remarkably good. ; . 1
The Spaniards in and around Cia?
manera! have been showing grea act
tlyjty during the last two of three
(lays -and :their forces there hav apj
parenuy teeA jncreasea iron ttuanj-tanamo(.-
The boldness of the A,'meri
ican launches in venturing up beyond
the port, and the presence ofja jlarge
numuetf of warships m the bay pave
evidently : led the Spaniards jtw believe
that: an attack is, intended at that end.
' - - ,'':. I - : - -, 1 - r , J .-'-1
?lore Troops Ecnbarklng at Charleston
Charleston, S. C,, July 12 Thre
transports w-ereiported pff tht- bar
this mprningxAt 1 o'clock the . Reso.
lute cArnf-tiP to quarantine, jfiytng a
yellow flag, jshe cast anchor there and
few I moments later . the1' lighthouse
tender jWisterla went out fo er! with
orders I ta proceed to Newport News.
one uiu (so aj. jjuizu, vvji noui i
Grand Duchess and the "No. 30 icaroe
in and were docked. Th work ;pf lload,
ing the troops here "on them jWili pe
gttj tomorrow. It has not been posi
tively decidetl "which ; of the thee reg
iments! will go on ; the ships. The! Six
teenth ! Pennsylvania i psHll ' probably be
one. of i those selected, but a choice be
tween the eecppd and Third (Wiscon
sin has noi yet beea made. The jships
will get -off early fomorror
f,
: M .
Hart's EmulBion of Cod Uver Oil
with Creosote and th Hypophosphltes
If faithfully used, is a specific in the
treatment of weak lungs, Consumption,
Bronchitis, etc. Lteadii . physicians
recommend It. Sola by J. C. Bhapard,
J. H. Hardin. agdH- I. Fen tret ij:
A 6ALA DAY
Tbe'Creat locoheiM-e of the jted.Tfen
! Arrive Today Address at the 1iii
tlaj Association and Banquet To
night. ' .Ml i
i ; I'M . ' !! " f
(Today will 14 Red Men's day, and
all bold warriors; of ihia city -jwlll reve!
with delight.' All this undue Jubilantly
.will be caused i by a visit -.from the
Great Incohortee . of the order, Hon.
Robert .T. Daniels, ilof .Georgia. This
loccasion i hap. been looked forward to
expectantly, i and it jeertainly.; will be
an auspicious events . ;
j i The Joinf committee composed of
members from Eyotaand Cherokee
Tribes, ando which Mr. : Sol. ,. Stern
berger, vof the; former, tribe, is chair
man:, ;and Mrj : J. M. Branch, of the
latter; i secretary,! 'imet I last night and
'eomWeted ,all arrangemeutsi
W'lli. BU CiyEN A DELIGHTFULl
'I ' 'OUTING. ')'
. The Great IncoftwfHfe will arrive in
the city this afternoon aU2:0G o'clcx:k
via the Seaboard Airs Line, and will.. be
met at the depot by the committee and
a delegation of officers from eich tribe.
Jiii will then be escorted to ! She resi
dence :i of Mr. : Sternberger.i s No.-:. 110
South iSeverth street; where he will be
entertained during his stay. S At 1:30
o'clock the party .will embark in1 car
riages and take', a idrive. to Wnghts
ville; where they - will catch s . the 2:30
o'clock Seacoast tfiam and to
Wrightsville Heach. ) jA stay of several
hours iwiU. be made ;dt the bejich,' and
then the party will return to Wnghts
I ville and Ntnjoy a specially 'S)i-ejared
f r 4 ; , . '-. .. ,14 i. gx L..j- . : zS... - - m
yster'i roast,: xwith fine trimmisiigs.. The
I homeward drivT. will i be made about 7
'o'clock. ' 3 J
t!i ;The escorting corps will consist of
I -r a. , ti. iiarriss ana, aiess,rs. .ji
j i.avis, ; (j. (i. w atts' tsoi ste.rnberge,,!
IKL P. II. -Strunch'v F. ! J., H. FUc hs anfjJ
j.i i;iopKins, or iiiyottii anu ; u. i.
I.ockey, -Esq.it- Captain W. A. iSnell and
Messrs, M. MarshbUrm, J.:! M.5Hranch,
W. E. Lane, H. II. faiker, J "r. Wal
ton an,d W. C. Moore. ; ! ; .
!' THE EVENING X'ELBUATION. '
! At -8;30 o'clock the entertainment in
the; auditorium of the Young Men'
Christian Assoiatnn, to uhuh the
public :is cordially invited, will be com-;
meneed. ;-. . , 1 i! ; ' : . . ,
i ne cniet ueature.i or course, a very
magnificent ! onel wilt; be the address
by Hop. Daniels) who is an orator of
exceptionally eloKiuence i and logic. v
t The programme willj be an attractive
one, as follows: i r i
l:Overture. i .. 1 , t '
I Meeting Calledvto Order-Past Sach
em --Js-J. -Hopkins. of 'Eyota Tribe.
! Singing of iOpening Ode By the Red
Men., j -j. f j . : if:;i ; : i :!:;. . -
; Invokinir of 'the Great Sniri (Ireat
I SeniorSagampre J. li.l Davis; nf . Kyota
I Tribe. . I
i ; i Visitation -Ode Hy i Red Men.
! i-Introduction of Oraftor C P.1 Iock
iey, Esq., of Cherokee jTribe. M
! ! Address Hon. Hobelrt i T. Daniels,
j I Quenching 1 of Council I -Fire and In
! vokingi i-of Great! Spinit-i-Past i Sachem
A. G. Shrlver, ' ; " V '
A RATTLING FINALLY.
: After : the i exercises at the Young
I Mens' i Christian i Association the Red
LMen and their; distinguished giaesU'will
repair to their wigwam and enjoy each.
: others society around a richly laden
'banquet table, .i 1. 1 : i ! !:
After the feasting Hon. Daniels will
delivers a lecture, exemplifying . the
work : of the lorder. . ' .
NOTES ABOUT THE RED LETTER
DAY, ' ,
The .brav-
who are to meet the
Ureat : Ineohpnee: must report 'at.
the
wigwam sharply: at .11:30 o'clock this
morning, j -1 , . f , . : .
; Tonight all the brethren will be at
the auditorium of the Young; Mens'
(Christian Associations not later than
:-8: o'clock. ::i.! . -if. I..:'! .'.i
j- ;Mr..Pi T. Dicksey, Of Eyota Tribe, is
sa memlier of the joint oommittee, but
ihe will be unable to participate in the
Ifestivities this i afternoon; : However,
he will lie right Bide upl with care to
nlerht. , - ' , ' r
'Tomorrow
morning; a i delegation of
jfearlesa children of tHe forest will ac
icompany the.Great Incoh'onee. on a trip
tt: i Carolina Beach, and -will see per-
snallj; that he has af good, time.' -
i
I " : Siimiiierell-AIiIeriiiau
Mr.1 George M. SummerelJ and Miss
Elfa T. Alderman, daughter ofMrs.
;Laura: Alderman, all of thiscity, werje'
united in marriage yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock at the residence ofx the
bride's mother, on Fourth and Dock
;streets. ; s It was a quiet home' wedding,
ithe ceremony being performed by the
'Rev. Mr. Langsten, pastor of Bladen
'street M. E.i churchy' in , the presence
fofi I the ; families; and Aintemiediate
tnends. i; .
f ,The parlor was, very prettily dex?or
jated with palms; 1 ferns, roses and
iother;: cut flowers. The couple were
itbe. recipients ofqiiite a lot of hand--
pdme presents. t 1
:Mr:j Summerelliands his bride; left on
thieT 8j30 su m. train on. the Cape Fear
Jand Yadkin Valley' railway for ML
iAiry and will spend l a. month at -t the'
j"Whit0i Sulphur (Springs ' and in;the
mjuntains of western North. Carolina.
(When they return they will make their
home, on north .Fifth street between
Princess and ChestSfrt streets.;
s i IE.; C. r Banks,! of ; LewIsvilleJ Texas,
writes that one box of De Witt's Wit?h
Hazel Salv'e- was worth $50.00 to him.
It cured his piles bf ten years standing.
,Hef advises others to; try Jb.w It also
-cures r eczema, skin, diseases And ob
'stinate sores, "R. R. Bellamy. .
If;
' J.
j An Ancient Deed
tL' ' ' !f " 1 - ' ; f . j - : - -
I sMm i James SprunUJ who' now -owns
"The: Oaks" plantation. In "Brunswick
county, on the west side of Cape Fear
river, has 'coine into 'possession of the
original :; grant of the property frbm
?"HiS' it Excellency j Lord John Carteret,
Palatine atyd thei rest of the true and
absolute k lord proprietors of f Caro
: liha," to ; Nathaniel Moore, Who : w as
sai brother : of j King ; Roger .Moore and
greatj; great great! grand uncle of our
townsman;- Colonel Roger MoOre, and
also great, great great! grand uncle
of the late Hon. George Davis. -n
. . The old deed!" was )?ut.into the pos
session of Mr. iSprunt , by C6lonel Jno.
D. Taylor;: of our city,- who was for
mer owner of "The Oaks ? plantation.
The deed is dated October 22," 1728, and
though it Is 170 years old, the: writing
is well preserved, . and' the- signatures
are legible.-' It is signed by '.Richard
Everard, colonial governor, ; and the
witnesses were E. Gale,"E? Mtoseley,
Thomas .Pollock (afterwards governor.
Richard Bandown (the first historian
of North Carolina), nd Robert Wolf.
J deed Conveys consisted of 500 acres and
xne, tract ot lano wnicn mis ora
): j9 described in the ideed. Mri Spr-ttCTl
has it framed, and will preserve it as
a colonial relic;
! Here WJth His Bride
(oHI
l Mr. Henry B. Fuller, i of Bennetts
ville, S. C, : arrived ! here- yesterday
with hi3 bride and they are registered
at The Orton. ' Theys will spend a few
days in our city and: at our seaside fe
gorts. . - , . "
j Mr j . Fuller was married yesterday
morning to Miss i Janie Dudley, the
beautiful and charming daughter of
Captain Dudley, of Bennettsville, and
one of the most highly, esteemed and
J popular; youngp ladiea of that city,
IIUIM
n:::-!;;:r--:i-AA-;
fAriiA i -"-'"f-; - ) ii
Santiago Cannot Ilold
Out 3Iucli Longer.
WILL FIGHT TO THE LAST
A
Toral Kefuses the SerOnd Deniand for
: knrreadrr-Dammr Gins aod NoSol
diers Found in the Spanish Xrenrbes'
j The Auark . jloj be ICenewed Today
i Our Troop In' Position to Strike the
i:::- :!! M i . 4 ; : : . , ,
! . Spaniards In jFlanlt Toral's Kelreat
i From Santiago Cut Off. I , !
! Copyrigliti by Associated Press.) '
1 General Shafler's Headquarters, iuly
11, 4 p.-m.', via iKlngston, Jamaica, July
12, 10:30 a. f-ni.-Fighting v-xJontinued
during the day. Land at this: hour, it Is
believed that the! city of Santiago will
be captured by the American forces
within! the next : twenty-four hours.
': The Atnericans have advanced stead
ily all day, I ri several of ithe Spanish
trenches- our : Uroo'ps -! found dummy
woo'den guns iandl no Spanish soldiers.
There was a weak fire from the Span
ish troops- and tjhe American officers
have-! received: ;further evidence of the
great; oistress ! existing in
Santiago.
Washington; J.uly 12. tTh following
disriatch from: iGeneraf'Shaf Iter was- re-
Keiced here at 9:30 'o'clock 'a. m.:
iVPlaya del Ete,ivia HayCi, July 12. i.
Ileadquarters i Fifth Army Corps.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
"If ! has been ! very quiet, but little
fighting. A (lag of truce tup since I 3
oclo(k considering proposition farsur
renlering. now that 1 have toww suri
rounded on the horth; lines were com
pleted at 5 okio:k p. ni. ;by General
Ludlow right down the bay.. The line
is rather thin but will have it strength
ened , in the; morning by General Hen-,
ry, who has; just ;arrived at headquar
ters . Only three or four casualtiesNNo
one killed so farisas I can learn.. Ex
pect to' have two of the new batteries
in position tomorrow. Great deal of suf-
gone iout- ot Santiago. Am doing my
best to. irelieveii.it, :but not entirely suc
cessful , SHAFTER."
TORAL DETERMINED TO RESIST.
(Copyright by' Associated Press.) t
IJefore iSantiafjoj via Playa del Este,
Gtmntanamo Bay,: Julyi 12 This morn
ing (Jhitial Toial sent a reply to Gen
eral SKaflter'si, second demand for the
unconditional "surrender of Santiago
made i by the I latter yesterday after
noon, i: In his I reply General Toral re
ferred ti hisi refusal to accede to the
American demand made on Sunday
: IMPORTANT EVENTS, OF
At 2 ofclock Monday General
for the Surrender-oE Santiago
On Tuesday Our j.Warships Bombarded
Land Forces th Spanish Trenches 1 j
Spanish Troops are Seen to
General Shafter Claims that
' that the Spanish Troops Cannot
Mxijor de'Grandprey, of the
the Front With cWI Army in
t h e A m e r j ca n fsoi d
lens.
i Captain Eulate, o the Viscaya,
ing of Cerv'era's Fleet. lie Says
Escape. I . :-,; t . j!: : ; A
Two Explosions .at the Larlin-Rand t
Several Buildings and Kills Eighf
General Toral .Again j Refuses
5 On Santiago W ill be -Renewed Today
j Precautions are Taken to PreVeiit Yellow Ffsver Getting iujto
O
ur Camp at Caimanera,
Our Land Forces Have a Good
Santiago by the Shells From the
and asain reiterated bis, determination
to resist.1 . .' : ; -j ! . i ; . .
I- Notwithstanding this, tne American
batteries did mot open fire this: morn
ing and the renewal of the, bombardr
ment will probably be postponed until
tomorrow (Wednesday), ' when i- it is
hoped that all of General Randolph's J
tatteries will be -in position.:
guns-landed "yesterday will
The siege
also be
broughtufl afi soon as possibles ?
M Torrents "of. 'rain fell i.last !: night
(Browning- ;outl thteboys in the trenches
and making the! roacKalmost impassa
ble. .This: may delay thebatteries and
siege guns. .The . volunteerft-vWho are
being hurried, to the front are-being
located 'along; the right center in the
positions which have been occupied by
General; Lawton's division while , the
latter has moved' forward extendmg
our right : .until 'Lit almost touches the
road to sCaimenes, over which Generol
Toral swould !:have! to retreat, iif .he
should: now be
foolhardly enought to
jmake the;attmbt. The Cubans: under
General Oalixto Garcia took Caimenes
W,ithout opposition iMonday: night and
have entrenchments on either side of
he road.-! j-- ' : :
1 TTie i American's are now in position
totrike the s enemy on the left flank
and1, roll it up, f! making the Spanish
entrenchments north- of" the city un
tenable.! !... V' rl "' !.r""-'!:
!: General'' -ToraU .-realizing: the weak
ness of this flank, has been busy dur
ing the1 existence of -the truce in; doub
ling back with entrenchments and fix
ing his I gunsii in the direction! from
whichi he is threatened. Most of Gen
eral Randolph gunsr will i be located.
upon tne neignts in tne centerjjii--cfen-
erai , iiuawtons-1 new -jiojahtuu. i wnere
they 'command the town. Yesterday
afternoon ; the1: Capron and Hanes bat
teries son thei! right;' succeeded, in teap--
ing up the emplacements fora-fpalm"
battery i as : itj is ; called) and in plump
ing shells intoiseve'ral blockhouses on
salients, but the shots .flirected! at the
Spaniards in the trenches; did not ap
pear to have much - effect. Shrapnel
was rapidly jbroken directly over the
trenches, yet i in i five minutes ' the
trenches at every points of explosion
would be alive rwith the enemy. They
would watch -for the flash- of our guns
and drop before the shells exploded.
: Our . mortar fire was directed at the
Spanish bull ring and tore up almost
everything in the i vicinity; It i is un
derstood that the : bull ring 4s being
used as .barracks, i ,U--T i :
Three! tarp(vih.flTners lie In the har-
Ibor, alongside tthe Philadelphia - Iron
harf and a small Span
ish i gunboat is i anchored at the head
of Ithe bay? Alii these could beiplainly
seep by: thed Associated Press corre
spomlentj The First Illinois volunteers
and the-District Of Columbia ; volun
teers are ! now located in the trenches
that were occupied last week. -by Gen
eral Chaffee's brigade. rrT
A Republican Bolt in Llnney's Distritf
I ' Charlotte, N. C;-July 12. Congress
man 'R. Z. Linney was renominated
by the republican .congressional con
vention ! of the Eighth district at
Wilkesboro today. The t an tir Linney
men, rcomplaining of a lack of repre
sentation ; on the credentials committee
bolted and called a convention to nom
inate another candidate, : , j
l, I . I' ,f " ' ' 1
Sh6 the iHain Caiise
Of
Cei;veras Defeat.
4.1
TRIBUTE OF A SPANIARD
The Captain oft the Vizraya
Ires an
Account of tb- Hattle The jBrooklyn
j the Center or-AUack Her TerHne a.ud
i Aceurale Fir Into the Spauiajrd-IIt r
: Clever Tlaueuier to PreVeuk Ham-
mlus by the IVlzraya Tb
arnase
on Ills easel.
I i . i I ; ' i - ' i
Santiago! de Cuba, July 6; jViaNChafr
i I ii--Li .-L i F. : I V . !f !'
lestoa.i s, v., July 12, 'lhrioiud
stoo.i s., fj., July 1, lhrioiugpi I4eu
tenant! of Marines Thomas $
Bordepi
I ' ;" V :
who cpnversed in French
prisoner, an Interview wa
with the,
obtained
fdr-the Associated Press witth
bap tain
Eulate, of khefspanishi armprefi cruis
er) i!:cayaL He said: I
j I'The entjre kquadron was
lord e red to
devof; the! fire of -their gu!
ns I to the-'
t'ruisejr Brooklyn, because it
l as bej-j
lievedj , thati she was the I
only ship;
in th American squadron : that could
overtake u$. w hen we got jou
of the
harbo my ship was seconid
in' line
and In sawi inimediately I thfe flagship
Marian Teresal was getting
terrible
baptism of-fire It 1 was
1 m - i - I : - . V J. : '
frfightful.
The Texas and .he Brooklyn w
.... K t
fire rid-
pung ifler, ana j in s ntteen jmi
putes I
saw she was d( fire. The Iowa, and
the-Oregonjw ?rC;nring on the Q-iuendo
and as yetf II h'jd been badlly pit.
'ITheBroDkbli was a half mile clos
er to us thanlaf V other ship arid I de
termined to trfc and ram her ho that
thi: Onion sand i Oniienriri Mcnnld eet.
m t;.. r-r-..K . . i r . "
R away and I stalled for herl She was
II- : L ..ill-. . - . . . I ...
;a gooa marki Ftn her big; br ladsuie
and ai I starte' ! I thought s irely 1
wvould'get th(re: but she haijl e iden.Iy
seen us and vey- quickly she turtied
about and making, a short qircliicame
at our port, sidf ; so that I thotu ht she
would r ram j its.' 'I moved in ' toward
shore rso that i a could - avoitl h er and
then I; saw hat ; he. Oquepcld) hrd gone
ashor alsoj, lie" steam pipes evident
ly f having heen evered by! a. shell.
"The marleuvy of the Brooklyn, was
bedutiful.. Ve Opened a f ap d 1 fire
atv.faef wittt'air tHir, big guns, out she
returnied. ftjwitL terrible efiect.
"'The' Oregon also hit .us "
teeveral
times'.
hut ithe:- Brooklyn's
broadsides
THE
DA l
Shaftetr Made Another Demand
n hi i
S$ ntiago -and t
J!
Leave Santia
go. -
he has thejCit soi Stirrounded
Leave Santiago
French! Army, $vho Has Been
Cuba Pays a Gh?vins,Tribute
fett
ko
r.5..
Giyes anfAcciiunt of tlieiSinSv-
the Brooklyn l't-evented t
- ;.:.fr,:
V4fer Mills AVjrec
Ks i
I.
Persons
to Surreinde. and Our Attack;.
. i :
- !
t .-
View of
the"? Havoc Done
o
Fleet.
crashing
into-; our superstructure
simply
terrorized the men. IWa work1
ed all our guns ,t hler at one time and
don'tJ
seej hoWr she escaped us
She
dimply
unuve ' iuiu suiie,
ft, one
time fighting afavatj -1,1 W yard
i One
shell wenthalonf? the entiret gut deck
killing half; the nerl on- it, apxl
wounds
ing nearly la.Il f;ie rest, A she in from
the Oregonljhit !-he
superstructure and
it was then tha w
ounded and
know
ing ;that we co ild
not get! away , we
struck tthenflagranq
started ?fqr the
beach
I did net instruct the
enns at ell and I do n
men to
load the gups
tiot know
why they
rtverelloaided. We;wl
ere on
4jre badly
ana rvnqn tnosei iueir wno
were alive
start d to swim ashore, the
Cubans-oji
ishorc:' shot at ua unjtil the
American ships arrived and
stopped
tnem.
The rokklyir had
prevented
me
from getting ay ay,
or- I couM have
beaten the
mije start
Ore :n out as ihad
a two
were
i of : er.
My orders
to: try and! sint j the Brooklyn
nd J
fhini
tried to carlry th'-ai c)ut. Idid not
that her b$.tter$cotrfd be so tefrible.T
The Chief! Buf 'ess of Milei.Durte, Pa.
says DeWitirs JJttie Jariy JSisars are
tile 'Oetr-L 'puis lie. ever usm iu ins law
ny:: auxu g ioriy years- oi nousei jceep
ing. , rney cu ft i constipation
headache i 'and stomach and
roubles. $rr--ilv -in size Xiut grfeat
resultsi---.K. ? euar-- ,
l . 4i. - SSi- i : -'
A livncb. tag iu Virglaia
Charlotteville. i Va., July 12.-The
negro-lJohijL He iry James, iwhcf crim-
dnally assaulted Miss Julia If otapp.
on the Ipublic raid near her. home yes
terday morhingj Svas : lynched aout 10
o'clock thi$ imq'ning two miles west
of thie-(city by Ji armed posse lof 200
men. ' It was rfAde evident las ; night
abqut -j9 ofelocK-that he was tie man
who madei jthe fissault and :the excite
ment ran ib s'ui-H a pitch that 1 he au
thorities slipped the prisoner ou Lof the
backs way )f th ; jail and sent ahnTto
Staunton on. a jpecial train' for safekeeping-
"4 spt-lial gramjr ju ry ; had
heen sumnione( to trythe case -this
morning atl 10: ,3J o'clock and ths court
was: in seBision f-when the newi came
that the tib-in "ff hich bore the p -isoner
had been btoppd jby 200 .'.-fmei . near
Wood's crossing and the - prisoner
taken off and Uung to a treenhfs:
body riddled mtn Duiiets. ; uiuzens
who ; wit4essedf the lynching!
' " h a VA
reached the city and; testify ,
to the
-fact ot tb" lyoihing. Judge'
White
and Common wt alth s Attorney
Woods
and Sheriiff WHtts dia all ithe could
to preyentjithe ynchklg and allow the
-man a lair: iris i i uciuic iuo i.uuiw
the ; lynching tarty- outgeneraiea
the
authorities' 1
! The' leditor of : the Ervansi Citr, Pa.,
G-lobe, t writes. . "One Minute Cougn
Cure Is rigMl named; It! cned my
children after u otner renieuifs xji
ed. - It cures toughs, colas
And all
throat and , lun troubles,
R. K. Bel-
lamr-
-
V
rTeral BaUdlass-or tne Llnin-Kand
.mil Blown ns-EUst .Ufa KllletT
and Twenty Wonnded. - - ' .!- -
- Nrw York, July IS. Tw'ol explosions
whK'h killed eight men. wounded about
twenty others and wrecked! two bulld
ing occurred at the plant er the Laf
linrtand powder works7 at Pompton"
N. J.. this morning. The' first fx
pison was ih,; the house wherv gun
esjaton,1 was being made and the src
oni. presumably superinduct-d by con
cussion, was in
the; drying house, cloe
by. Three mew
vere lin ithe mixing
room when the
explosion occurred, and
theyi -were blown to atoms.'
Chletlin
the engine
gi;neer:Cruig, who: was In
m, had his head crushed to a leilv
in
the wreckage of the boiler hous,e,
Side of-whiifh was blown out. John
thy
PlblUips was standing near a tree some
distance from the mixing, house. His
hdad, was blown from his! body and
wfs ipicked up .eighty feet away.' 'The
fOtPijnan of tha drying room wks
blo'wln to .pieces and. a number of Ital
ians. who. wertu ditching in the' rear
of! the buildings, wre killed, .f i
The most 'senoufcly. wounded Was
William H. Emmons, s private of Com
Vifity I. Third New Jersey 1 volunteers.
It Hsu not likely that he will recover.
"Charlts Lukes, of Butler, was also
proljably fatally injured. 1 - i f
iTThfe rtplosionis. were followed - by 'a
firti. -which threatened to spread to the
other buildings kf the -plant in which,
tons of the highest explosives - were
st5rel.,tYe companies ofj the Thhfd
N'itjj.v 'Jersey "KtoiiHrtfeersi-haVfe beenti-'"
ijbajied at the plant since Ithle warwith
Sptlin lKg;iii! 'and. they, were Ordered
unijer armaland W-ent u the Scene of
thti eplosirAi at double tjulck tim:
Within teW minutes the soldiers had
Jrpied a cordoni about the works. The;
f.re as soon QUenchenl ahdi'the search!
foi'l cither dead land missing was itil-
mediately begun.: v i j. . . ; i ;i
- The . Ia'fiintRaJid Company i has ' been
engaged in theinanufacture lof brown
lewder, nitro-glycei'ine, guncotton and
s,m(keless pbwdtsr under" eopvract with1
th-j government.' The! loss to the com
pany, will beKraat. but it 18 said that1
l i f-c onstructioiiHjf the wrecked build
'ing(i iwili begin Fat,' daylight tomorrow
and that' the plant win be: in full run
ingj or&r in t wo weeks. ! ! .
. After the explosion : there was some.
talk' of a. SDanish sov belncf imrilieaMiil l
.in, ine attempt to destroy the nowder
' ;-' -. - . . .
-milt, but the. theiry'pf themin con
1iTecied with the : works "is that a grain
of- (sand got into some powder' which
wasj in process of handlingjln the mix-
lngSroom, and that as it, went I through
thei machinery the foreign substance
came in contact, with a ' metal surfam.
ami t,hrew out a spark which Ignited
the "explosive, ii ; ' !.
j-Ai-.i -.; .. ' : ., -;:- :-A
"VThen d man Is suffering with an
achfing head, a sluggish body, when his
mvscles are lax I and lazy, his brain
dull, and his .stomach disdaining food,
he will, if wisej-j heed, these wajrnings
and, resort to the right remedy, before
Jtiia too lafe "Parker's Sarsaparilla"
"King of "Blood ! Purifiers'r makes the
Appetite keen and- s hearty invigorates
thej Hver-purifies the blOod and fills
lt;with life-giving elements of the food.
It isia wonderful; blood maker and flesh J
bunder. Sold by J. C. Shepeid, J. H,
Hardin, and H. 1A ! Fentress.' ' '-.
TUB PKAC: QI KSTIOV
'
Spain lteady for feaote If She Can Oet
it on Her Own Terms. 1 i :
Paris,
July 12,-The officials of the
Spahish embassy here communicated
to the press, this evning ia ' dispatch
froiiii iMadrid, declaVi-ng i i came from
an authoritative source, fit set' forth
i' I ! ' -V ' !:::-:: . ! -.!:
in.: substance that.; although Spain was
"qnlyl fighting in l order ; to maintain
her fight to repel : unjust j aggresison,"
she will continue ithe struggle "until
she obtains an honorable i peace, whatf
ever j sacrifices : may. be necessary, to
attain! this end. " . I 1 ; 'i
Madrid, July 12, 9 a; mAThe possir
bility of peace with tile' United States'
is beiijig; widely 'discu.ssed sin the news
papens and by the public. -The;cohf
servatjiye papers; declare Spain is' pre
pared ; tb accept peace provideflt Jm
pliek 'only the loss of .Chba, But, tiey
assert Spain would prefer War a.l outf
. L : ..-ttL!!'. j . 1- i!j
i aiiceji ii: wie'- - uiiju" oiaws.j susjubi
claimHPbrto Rico;", ithe .-.Philippine. is
lands or an immense indemnity which
wodlcV; be impos"siblie, for Spain to pay;
-. A.- ' A: ' -i :-' A
Sickj headaene,1 biliousness, constipa-'
tion and all. liver! and stomach troubles
can be Quickly cured by using thosie
famous little pilS1 known -as. DeWitty
Little "Karly Risers. They are pleasant
to take and never gripe. R. It. 15el-:
lamy.v. ". , '-! i! K. ' ! 1 f
a: .- i -t , i , .1
, ' ri'"i - X-y.
Two ofa Kind,
.Mr.
T. Runge, kfie clever an
.effiA
cient operator , who. takes such"
periorl Associated . tTes teports
j'-s . . : ' : . .-: -
su4
1 1
fop
Thei Messenger, is Son-a;tnonth's va
cation and ..Mr;! M: Van alkenv
befg,- ff Chicagoj jj-riyedb.ere. Sunday
to talte the reports .ana relieve f-
ii: J . - it I - t i .' - i
.unger - . -t i; !i, . : - - - : f -.- i yi
x Mr. !Vaa. Valknberg is ; anrexpert;
press -reporter a'nd, is bright and tip
to date in his business-' He is also as
genial 'and clever!; a)s he is qualified
and isj making many, friends in Wii-
mingttin. ---f
Tind fierfOBpysJeni
Atl HEART TROU6L.E. I
li, r.DWAKI H AElDV, the Jolly man-!
ifeij'bf Shcppard Co's. gifeat storo-at
BracevUie, 111.-L writs.-.: "I had never
beeii sieik a day Ja! my life untjll in 1300. I:
got ko bad with nervou pr03tiStion that I;
haa; to give up and; commence to doctor. L
tried our local physicians and one In JolietJ
sffiopuagajve me any relief and I thought
I iras ppingt to die.: l ptcame desponden
and:su!Tered cctolii ago)! j1. I could-noteatil
sleep r. rest, and it seemed p lt I could;
not! eit. "At? the! end,' of sionthsl was
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at.
last my heirt became affected, and I was
truly laiserable. I tooi ; six or eight bottles
of 4r.Mlle' Kervine. It gave me relief
from the btart, and at last a cure, the great
est blessing of my fife.
I. Miles' Eemedies
are sold ty aU drbg
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefit br money lire
funded, Book on dis
eases of the heart and
VS W
rlsrvinea
v.. Health
P.- '. I.I ,.v
nerve3 free.! Address,:
UU. JHLE3 JUUiCAL tX- Elkhart, lad,
!: iPOWDKltniLL DISAMTEB
FIN
RettorsdAo Health by Or. Miles' Nervine, j
SICK M 1- ' Tj-JII-X ".-.: : V I
liver ; ib' ";. .i-7.i- r i AU'lmJA-r: ifii
SIEGE iOF
A Concerted Movement oh the City by Amer-
1 ican Army
; : -:A ' V ;
:: " ": i' ' T ::
CITYr ENTIRELY
Aj : !; -A :il.5-!:-. ; - A , ',.
The Problem of Destruction of the
1- i . '-'.;. vi --i-.i . .. .
I: I ticability Deiiunstratv-d"..Monday'. Homhardnicnt Another Dc-
maiid on Toral to! S.iirrcndcr
.1- !!i-- -if".' : 4.
AttackedTheir Soldiers
.':: : ; I- j--r-.-;'-' p-i
tireatly Strengthened Artillery ! and :
Infantrv
i' tCcpyright by Associated Press.y
i : Siboney Jily : 11. p. in., .via Kings
ton, Jamaica, Julje- 12. 'A : eoncertJ,
movement hats been made by the. Unit-
ed States army land navy,
cltvof Santiago de t'uba
durinit thei
past twentyfour: hours, which,"
the
American officers here believe -will rer
suit in the almost immediate All of
ihe -city.
The fleet lying tiff : A guadores,
ihree ; i mil esias t -of : ' MoffS j-.tas tl4. -14
rati the bombardment 'of Santiago' on
Sunday, afternoon; and continued It
this morning. ; Notwithstanding the
fact that our ships: had to tire at an
extreme elevation fand although the
range was nearly five mlleivthe- aim
was so arciiratet that miinv ,'if ili.J
shellir feJlLii-W-ik-.l -t -iw V.J-ir
sneuji-ui-MWM-K-yt-aiid et, -lire... to. It
in four placesOjjiiirsh,eU -struck-tjJaerlvej-fciosteo! I
Michael's church. Ins which
a- yuanlH
ty of powder! - and '-ammunition
was
. -t
4 t)uring thei bombardment from lh
sea the army extended its I ine.4' and
drew in closer to th city, o atpioii?
today every road 4nd trail leading out
of the city was guarded and the- es
cape of 1 the Spanish soldiers seemed
iiupossioie. ine oniy. way uiey -k'uii ,
get out of the city is to frry across
the bay to the western side uf the ltr
bor and; evert then thy i-ould not: get
into the intwtUr without encountering:
American tronps. . ) . ;' . ' .
j TOR SPANISH FALL BACK."--i
i)uring thef time the .warships were
bombarding 'Santiago1 this morning the
batteries of artillery on the hill shelN
ed, the Sjianish entrenchments and- re-t-eivU
but a light response. The Amer-
lean sharpshoiotersatso sent in, a dead
ly fire and the Spaniards fell back to
tpeir fntrenchments
resistance. I. I; i '
offering but little
1 The Americans suffered no loss. At
about n6on 'today General Shafter
f ommuriicated , jby signal, iwith i Reap
Admiral Sampson, requesting the lat-
tfr to cease firing. 1 1'hen he--general
sent General Wheelerj Into the Spanish
lines, under a flag of truce,..- with' a
message to General Toral, the Spanish
commander, reciting the fact that' th
American ships, had . given ;, complete:
demonstration that. .they could throw
shells into the city and destrdy It , ati
will; that; the. American troops h'aJ the
city practically surrounded and i thai
A here ; were; 18,000 Spanish and Cuban.
refugees (starving to death, at K1 tja'-. !
iiey, anu taisu. pointing. .out cnav our
army i nau no; means or rej-i-vug them.
General fhafier demaridorf the.uncon-j
dltlonal ;urrfnder : if- the-; city. !" and
coupled this emahdj Ivvlith f,he- atate4
ment ithajt unless Geni-ral j Toral ' ac
ceeded the assault iilpon the city, both
hyi"th"e"la!nd and se'.i ;forces would be
renewed at once. -r- ' ; n-r.,
:-Several ihours elapsed before any re
ply was Received from General Toralf
'anTd then lie sebt a message to General
Shafter ti thie effect that the matter
was of siieh great importance that he"
had been! obliged to ' refer, it to the
Madrid government-and that he would
send his kinaj answ'er as soon as ' he
could j receive I instructions from Mkd-
'iri;d.-:''AA:;j 't'-' . 1: yt.: -J-!
: It was then late in: the afternoon, and
General Shatter gave orders to all thi
tnxps to jget as mlich rest as possible
and be prepared 6o resume! the attack
at any moment.; No other answer had
been' received frpml General Toral up
to 6 oclock this evening. .. .1 :'
During Ithe time! (the negotiations
were pending Major; General Miles ar
rived Offj Jvguadores, on board 1 "the:
Yale from Charleston. ' Admiral. Samp
son went bn board the Xae -and iheld
A iconference with Gewral Miles, then
the latter jwent to .Siboney,; landed, for!
a-1 enort. wniie,, rana neia a. teieppone:
coilnmiinlciition with General Shafter,
seiven 'piiles aWay. : 'i -;i
i-General. Miles will go to the front
tomorrow hTiSesday) . morning- - f r '
ITU VrAt7"V:a TTrTT TT'X . ? i
Iff Agujidoresr July! 11; 2 .pt m., yia
Kingston. Jamaica, July 12. 2:10 p: "jrni-J
The United ; States navy has the fol
lowing prijblern presented tifi it:, What
Is the best! "manner of effectively: b'orni-:
.barding aifcityi distant f our land a half
miJes and concealed from "View by a
vltitA .ftr A'v.. :i.r. L. it. .:
range tof Wilts. 1250 feetihigh
at Its low-
est? part ? fThe problem has
been satfs-
Lfajctorily sAlved. So, If the
a'rmy here-
atter never vteo. a- snot
dnd merely
guarded the roads, th navy could
make Santiiago untenable, if indeed it
Laiu; noi .iaiiy
J : .1 : . . iSl.ll
j destroy
it in a,. few
.aays. f . fry ,i 'I- ;..::-.. j! :.:
Ih persuthce bf Genera
request, CHrmhodore Schley
oni ii Sbirday afternoon,.
.Shaffer's
af 3 o'clock
ranged the
Brooklyn,! Indiana land Tgxas within
SOlyards Af the shore, at ia point al
most due jf outh of the ciy! of .Santia
go,: distant a little oyer .four-arid a half
miles.- Th. ships' were about half a
mtle aoart t . The army signal men
were on tl e beach ; opposite the ships
and also on the crest of a hill overlpok- j
ing; both tr e ships and the;. pity. These :
men wig-wagged ithe result of .each I
shjot, tellin z the i gunners if the; shell ,
ws albied ttKjrhTgTiTprtTovand not
In ! line. Sunday's practice j was good,
but it was fetter today, when the firing
was opened ' by the;- New Y"ork, which
etyrned from X3uantanam (bay. during
;v,,i I L- .1! ' : i . ' ':-
i! nijiiu j - i j :: - -i -- -
The Newi York, Brooklyn and In-
n imL nutria -ajKlfFt I na Irtifi ra I- I
ed in the siheiting tms morning.- ine
ships ran bu-t their big gon on the
side opposljte fhe firing, in order! ; to
secure theiaesireaxiisi lo.pori-or to
starboard. !' "i i Aij. . '- j ';' ' . "
Jeneraljhafteri signaled about noon
that i"some;
of the shells fell: in the bay
n the city.j The latter do
to do great! damages" ! r :
on this subject was chang
arid some
not appear
Comment
ed immediately by a message paying:
"The - last shot struck i St Nicholas
church, t whfre powder was stored,
blowing1 up the same and doing great
damage' 'j ll I I Ty i : ; : -if" .'
The bombardment closed ifor the day
at 1, o'clock, p. m., at General Shafter's
reiauest. as ihe was about to1 send a flag
of truce into the city. In order-to de
mand its surrender for tne.tnira anA
last . time.!;' j-.r -: '"- . " , . ' . ' ' 15
The whole proceeding was business
like in- the extreme The ordinary avo
cations on hipboad went on, punctu-1
ated i at intervals Jof five .minutes -py
the roar of ithe big guns, the scream of .
projectiles - and the schoes from j the
mountains hi the rear of, Morrp castle, f
plainly visible to the westward , and ,
having the bombarding ships well In
range. . But; not a gun was fired by the
Spaniards, j J : : - i . j y . '; -.:
The effect of the shells when they
did hit ca$ be easly imagined ; when
it : luteitywir-thrrachf-th
250i; pounds of ' explosives and travels
950 feet peri second. When such a mis
sile; lands at a distance of four and a
hab! miles from the muzzle it occupies
WXW BAnAnHa in 'Mm fllo-ht - ! : - . .
today started fires. In different parts of
SANTIAGO
AAAAAl ..iAtf:
and. Navy, A '
;' " ; t A Hi .: fr't .'i 0 U
i . - iJ !;.i;-::..- - t: ::.; i-r7X-j--,r-l
SURROUNDED'
AA ' - A A'-' Al-
City hy the Fleet Solved It; Prac.
I . : :-": - :. - r : -. f.: ,i . .
- - Spantsh - Lines Vigorously;
!' ;::.'. " -; " ' ' -, -' ' v" ' - I
Driven Hack Our LincT !
Reinforced.' , "T . Al
! 1- ' 0. : f'.. i; '-:! ' . i: 'J - ':.!' - ' .
the city, pnvvlng the feajilbllty of bqrn-.
ing the plai-. Uy-ualng the guns Of;th
fleet alone, i J .( . - -. ! "..:.':. I:
-It was strange to me oUr soldiers! re
pairing a locomotive- oil the ratlnoad ..
track running along the beach, 4hile.
like he stiMkes of anlow cloc.k, the
gunsiwere Itrd ii sent Kln-lls sereSm- '
ing ter the mn at work. : i I I - -t -j
i Desilh mut. havoc come to many In
tlirt city by reason of the shelling, but
it isvtmposslblelito do morv- now than
surmise as! to the extent, (j -j
: ' .') I jrIN:.THli5..TRENCIlEsj
i When the ' fir1 ppenetl from ;
!f-
-the V :
American line after the conclusion of
1 the armistice; oijr men were in t much
better position-j Capron s. and lIUierf'
batteries were posted on the heights,
tin the left of the line and in the-rear
of Hates' lines the. ,-IfotvHfcissj G4ttP"
ling and dynamite guns occupied a
1 frest.l on th erljjht centrei and on,; the j
TtPt.h.u it -ftt.- sii.t 'itPtnsr tt.-L
irte eenire oi
Uwiun a division. he Sixth and six-j .
teenth reguiarsjand the Seventyvflrst. .
w Yu k. hieh 1 was pushed to the i
westward until,'! with tJjftroia's ltne it ,
formed an arc reachlnir within ajjuar ,
terl of a "mile of! Camera, which skirts
the bay and forts
spaxush ' soldi tiuk-LE'AxaiA - jA A
THE-eiTY.;;.i;:;i.iA'J:
oadby which t'Jetierai JP .;:
apel was' thus wmmaiff jl ' I
The only roa
rat could est
Small detached .jlxwlles
of ;. SpanJjT ,
had -.been,-observed skipping 'ofif
town westward early In the tnoH
including -inn.' sijuad of eavalrt'f
move twiis. made jto eutifl their 'T
and. a land bombardment begy,
shot ronh Grl.tueii battery 'was .
ed by lone of Caprori'sguns onjn
and in tne right centre tM
aiYi " llotchkiss . batteries "
For; the first ten minutes th
.general., the Spnlards replj
ediy, but the rijle tire
houii waneq, anu;irom o l it-
'o'clock when the action ce
firing ; was confined 1 almost 1
ly to the. ai-till.Ty. A
-firA iTllrv ttlw.1 W,.-l t, r.Y dn&ff)'. f-i
. - -. i - -. - ...... . . u ...... . . . - . . ur! e n
trenchments. The '"""'j-'lhit'" l.ul. Jl '
swept) j the ! outer nfbf,t- the entrenih
ments back g,jfrxru .jnMntc down
the brush,., like a scythe: ithe1
,Spanishyv.er .;,),! forced; to the bloek4
h"U'Z Spanish battery on the left
of th tovn. engaged by Capron's bati'
feryj- flhed only a -few? shots, but 1M.
-batteryl fi the- iiKhU-lb-tid-jiplrltediy
.Until minnI.4t.-.ri u..tl r ' ' :iir .k
f dynamitej gun exploded, directly " :lri
front of It, tearing m p jl wo trees and:
dismounting the gun. Iti was the last
Shot; of . the afternoon-and was gretjt-f
jed withcheers. ? Two men In fK-neral
Kent's division were, killed by a shell
and iseveral wre::wou"hded. : -r I,
A Spanish": deserter ranie to our ljnes
this afternoon for food . ; He said: -"the
Spaniards are as good fighters as tha"
Americans and ;lf , we had i food arnl
cigarettes in abundance we would
flphti forever." ' , j; ! y.
General Kent recommends the ! fol4
lowing, officers o his division . for gallantry-
urWer fire: Majors Sharp ahd
I'hll Reade, Captain.' McAlexander.
;Lleu tenants Cart wrieht and Johnson
LXtG!i'ir'lunteer Alder de tCamp Monroe,
no was wounded, and wjll be recom
mended' for a commission. '' fjrj
Why allow yourself to bef slowly tor-L
tureu at ine stake of dtseaee?' Chills
and Fever will , undermine, and event
ually break down this strongest consti
tution. "Febri-Cura" . (Sweet Chill
Tonic with Irort) is more effective than
Quinine, and being combined with Iron
is an excellent Tonic and ! Nerve med
icine. It j is " pleasant to take, and is
sold under a positive guarantee to cure
or money refunded. Accept.. no substi
tutes.
The "lust fas good" Mri.d don't
effect
cures. Sold by 3; C. SheDard. J.
Ill Hirdln and IL I Fentress,.1
i -. -- riuri i.anir irat was." ,
.: The Chestnut and .Grace ii streeters
had a controversy 1 yesterday ater
noon. At least two juvenile 'ball teams
. hailing from the! Ideations mentioned
(hence ther isoubriqilets) 1 "crossed
! - -r - Jl 1
bats" I (we belieVe thls is the antiquat-
' ed expression. 1 '
The Xormer team! --"tlean ;: licked1
thej latter, 'by accrc of 24 to 21. The
-victors, with their ofScial , appella
tions, were 46hn't Myers, catch; Clar!-
I encf flyers, pitch; Emmet Crow, first
, base; Jim Loder second base;, Adolph
-Rosenmann, third! base;"- Joe. Frank!,
short stop; Clarence Crart, left field;
M. i, us, center; field,-,and his ;twirt
brother right field.: i ' l ' ; ! 1.
i , The "other - side" was composed of
IT - I . Tl- . .1 , 1. . U . TI'ilM.. T)A..
ancr kwuciaiii tiiutiij-YV line xeu
chati, pitch; Willie Sperlce, first base
Royal Calder. (not " purple),! second
base; !i Pat Duffyj; J.blrd ' base;' Roy
Woodburry, short stop; Tom Taylor
left J field; G:. E. T, Left, center-field
and likewise right field.r -
The game was !"pulled roll" in the
Hemenwary school; yard, and Mr. Sam
tie! lHall, Jr., portrayed iwell -the -role
of umpire.
: r t Ir Mereer lor Congress
'i The. convention for the Second con 4
gressional distrlct! to nominate a eon
gressman. -has been called to meet af
Wilaon nn tha Jlsf dv rtt Aut-usit. T)rl
W. 1 P- t Mercer, rone of Edgeconfria
county's most prominent citixens,. ham
been endorsed by that county, and wef
leam, stands a splendid chance of get--ting
the- nomination,' It will be re4
membered that Dr. Mercer . was before
the, convention two years ago when Itj
met; at Goldsboro and that he- received
a large vote. . !-p yf, v; . i t-! '!
Tbs Rsysiistas higssst srs4s eaktef aoweW
Imow s. Actual tssts shaw it gssss
! tkirs farther thee aay otksr kraa
f:sm
Fir;0En
Absolutely Pure
t-'
y''"y: ' a' .A--t !,V-v.M "f
1
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sovm. smoms sowers eo., sew vdsk.
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