Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ! t . t- - v- : -. ' crowing hostility, of ' 1 American V ! '!- ; l: .'.i 4 . . ;. V I ' :N0; FRIENDLY : 1 COMMNICATION . i:. .- i - .-. 'f . . : . . . . a ;:r: v; h- 4 1.. Between the. Two Camps Our Soldiers Cannot 1 Conceal Their Ckn I ,j tempt for the Cuban SoIdiers-l-Angry ' :.ri'-'l ' L j.: N. "' :': "' i ' l '::'.-'... .1' ' "; -'4- 'si '-i 'i ii ':.!-,- MV v Among O111; Soldiers Shatter Denies Sampson's ; i - t ' i . . t,; .- . ... - : , :r -i i - . r; : . i , '.. : : Claims to the Merchantmen in the Harbor-- ;i The City, a Hotbed of Disease. 1 I (CopyHghtj by Associated; Press.) - -1 CanupvMcciLllu.'july 1?, ip. rd., via Playafidel Eate, Guantananv Bay. A launcl) from ItheMarblehead went up the bay I thid a(?ternoon ! to Vertlcaya del Toro, j oppoHlte Calmaaera, j and gave formal notlce to' ihei Spanish! com 'inander.o itae teurrendet of General ! Toral's troops ,-together iwltltt' the1 con 1 Ultlons of capitulation ojf Santiago. A limited time was fixed-; for : hauling i down j the Spauish Rug- lover. Calman i'-i.tP! -! . n- - ) -!: ! iT i a. i ii t 1 '- 1 ; lh-i! officer gave notice that If the Spanish gunboat Sando-Val wa disa lited in- any' way, or -if any arms, am- "muniT3onj putlic )bullu"tng oij barrack at i, J-"almahera, or - Guantaiiamo were defrayed, tli Si)aniards; wbuld not be i-vviia uauiea uuvn i uu aiu-rnoon. ( (. jfronj Hpahlsh ' aourceSii it s learned tnat the total i force In i Guantanahio aid ChilrnanWar :1 about 6,0u(l, of which number, however, only about 3,000 are ."fit- for, service, the oithera. disabled by HicltnefiMand wouiida. ; ! ' . Tomorrow? tteps - will :be 'taken for a fornial .surrender. : What disposition ivill t) made i of the prisoners has .not : yet 1 bfeen ; deterrnirie4 bgcauHe of the ' presence of yellow fevcr umunglhem. A rigifl quarantine Willi bo mumtuined,; ; and ltjiis prot.ille that tram ortsj fori the removal of i prisoners wlih be sent up the bay and loaded- there, Jnstuad of haying thei prlsotiers marched down hjere--i' ." - I . 1 'x ! ! ' ! r- r-' -l - . , Wanhington, July 19. rThrf wrar de-i partnitnt at 3 o'clock posted the fol-i lowiJig bulletin; -. - ! I i . :'rJleadciuarters, Near Santiago, : i ! , VJuly 19. "Adjutant General, Washington, D. C: ''"My ordnance .officer 'reports over 10,000 rifles sentl in and about 10,000,000 rounds of ammunition. I !will send offi cers and troops tomorrow to receive surrpnder of Interior garrisons about 2,000 at these' places. "I will send offi cers toi receive surrender of; garrisons ; at Guantanama, ; Ue Tanatno. i r; ;.i I i - 1:1 Th- Haracoa and Sagua W-! R". SII AFTER, '!Major General.'! i i : ; 1 ; .i Tho war department has received a - dispatch dated fyesterday from Gen--i t-ral Shatter, Saying that; the roster of i prisoners wasj handed ln 'yesterday: af- ; 1 . . . , . , v. 1 TV, r. 1 nml f Vl u t fhe total is 122,789 nwn. - i i General Shafter has asked the war department taj hurry; forward the reg iments 'of Imniunes. forservlee at Santiago-pity, and vicinity In order that !. mere- may u a jiiiiiimiiuki juaueci or lurtner lniecuion oi our iiuin uuui hri fever whljch prevails at; Santiago. 'that it lis provable that the; total num. Ter jof - SpanJf i soldiers who; will have 16 be1 transported toi Spain swill reach the SiOOO, estimated by General Shaf ler, as' Toral'a! report dW not cover iuite.' all the soldiers who would-be turned )ov?fi The secretary says ' the Jnilitary governor of Santiago had not yet been definitely! selected: t SANITAlkY PRECATTTIONS. " Copyright 'by Associated iPress.) f Santiago del uba,; July 18, 6 p. : m., , via Kingston. jai., July: 19, SilO a. m. , Strenuous efforts to prevent the spread of infectious diseases among the Amer fcan :-troops ifi front of Santiago de Oubai were made so. som as the . city surrendered and for the past thirty pix hours ouri soldiers have ;been . serrtr tf? " rapidly r asi possible toi: the -hills xioHh fit the icity, ; where new camps JiaveL been Vstablished. ! :i .1 -Everything possible is .btnng done to improve the sanitary condition of the- . 4,.famrid (isnpidll- irh- thrt rnsrt'fif troo.r!i( which 1 are expected to i take part In the expedition1 to Porto Ricto. Of the reginiients-hei1iTOjly those vhlch are not in "the slightest -degrees infected nvill. Ii( ! nllowd 1 to e-o fji 'Porto Rico. The lothers-i wiill, remain, here For-the 'presen 6,1. encamped on Jhe high ground - north of Santiago.! The lmnAine rec ''jtnent from i New Orleann and Mobile are expected hero daily and upon their arrival they;"willj be sent to the city. ! The physical condition of bur troops is not considered serious, now that the number' of ceases of ; fever is growing less all the time, 1 and it is believed" the dasasei wil disappear- with' the) re moval tdf the soldiers ; to healthier lo calities f -end ' the extra .precautions whichare being taken. ' I i Gerral "Wheeler's: division is prac tically1 free from sickness,.- and : prba- Wy will be allowed to go Vo Porto Rico to taks'part in the campaign.; AlMJOST HOSTILE 'ATTITUPE! OK 1 . lUL.tfAIS.!, ' i 'A fact M"htch Is Impressed;, more land more every daVupon thesi American officers ;and men is the- iinereasing strained reactions between the Araeri - cana and GenerX Oarcia's soldiers. In - deed the situa. ! reached a -point where the 2ctically no communication -betw-the armies. and their relations border on those, of hostility rather than the s relations which one . would suppose should exist j petween allies. - - -v After General . Shatter anounced his ere 1 never admitted to the hospitals and when the; notifications of th pro posed bombardment by oui; batteries AETNA tlTHIft WATER. itl'ir: 3REAT5 THE i TESTIMONIALS i OF y mk. HUMPHREY i" AMD COI 1" ROGER MOORE. ' I i FROM MR, B.) B: HUMPHREY. Illr, R. E. Ward: 1 fT-.... ; . ' . i r Dear Sin I have been msing the 5 lAetna' Llthia Water and think that I ! r am justifiable in - saying tbat.lt has I- done me much good and 'has relieved rne of much trouble with , indigestion. 11, 11. HUMPHREY, Middle .Sound. "T FROM COL.' ROGER MOORE. Mr. R. E. Ward: ! . i ; i ' ; DearJBir: Iitake pleasure in stating that a member jof my' family, Nrery much troubled -with Indigestion, has been greatly benefitted 1 by the use of the Aetna Llthia water. ! 1 1 "..:; . : ;Yery truly, , L i ROGER MOORE. ; ;-;-..'. rv ; . , 1 : ' i R. E. WARDf AgentN " Don't 'forgei that we are "established &t W. H. GREEN'S: PHARMACY, and thai we are ready to serve you all the time at' 25 cents per .gallon for pure AETNA LJTHIA WATER. from YitZr . ... 1: r, ! J - V 1 tnnia jyunerai. pjiiu5 vumvau, iua t: , -r- I , . I 1 , Irs ' ' , IV- M i '.: - .'Li: ! i-! tHe Cuban Soldiers to Troops,1 1 at Not Being Allowed- to decision not to let the Cuban junta enter the city, of Santiago, deep mut terings ;werejheard imong ..General Garcia' s- men. ' It w as .evident that the Cubans i we,re greatly jdlsappointed iat the ntep lakenj ilfy th? American vo)n-. mander,, .for hey had conudently counted! upon (jhjavlngr Bantlagoi turned over to them ten loot and plunder,: aa they i had in 6pcceBiii6n : Backed qulri, Slboneyi and EI iCaney.i Conse quehtly, their disappointment was keen when they ascertained tJtat they were not to be permitted t9 take possession of the city upon General Toral's si)r render. - 1;; , - l;' - 1 ; j On Friday last CastillOi. a brother jof General Demetrius - Castillo; . went ;to General Shafter's he'adquarters In. 6r- der to ascertain the cause of this, jto the Cubans,, in explioablf resolution. "Why. ij4 Santiago to remain i' irt tjh hands of our enemies,!' he asked. i i r'The 1 Spaniards ar. not our enje-t miesreplied. General Shafier. I'Tei are. fighting toj soldiers , of . Spain, bjut we have? no desire to desPH':her citl-i zens. NO Cuban will! be, allowed? jto enter the city: nor wiljl any American soldier. The g6vernment,of the city Is a matters' fori the people to ; decide. When theAmerlcan army leaves it, 1 presume it will he turned over to y u, but not until then." .' r ' i CONTEMPT AND DISGUST; Pi Rl THE CUBANS. " f I :. i Castillo, who came ilfi-ect from Gen-; eral Garcia's camp, 'did not atte'mpt: to conceal his chagrUi.? The Cuban sol-; (liers now fully 1 realize that, there is a; rising sentiment; against them: intie; army. . 7'hey, hear nothing but worjisi or scorn from 1 our men-as. they pass.; luffglng their bacon and hard tack into the woods. Even our officers no Ion-' ger conceal their disgust for their ali: lies, and it is 'understood ., that -the warm, friendship displayed : toward them at" first has now turned into con-: tempt; for -the: Cubans have neither fought' nor worked. The correspondent: of the Associated Press who sends th,iS dispatch, saw a group -of Cubans re fuse point blank : to aid in building roads, and during the two days? heayi fighting, while; fthey were loitering n the rear, .our surgeons sought in vajn to secure assistanceu from them, even to cut poies ior improviseu imers ipr our ..wounded. -r Hundreds-of such stances are being told around - the campfires until the name of Cuban.lis usually 'wreathed .with campt profan ity, and very rarely Is . a kind wotd spoken of "thern.t In f apt, in some quar- ers there is tu disposition to. pnophey an early collision; between our 'men and the Cubans. ; GARCIA SHOWS HIS RESENTMENT General Shatter yesterday morning sent an invitation to. General j Garcia to attend the ceremony of; raising the American flag lover Santiago,, but the Cuban general ;showe"rt Ms resentment, by sending a reply which amply con firmed the course which he and his ragged, ignorant soldiers have follow ed during' the weeks of - hard fighting and campaigning which have resulted n the fall of Santiago. He declined he invitation, said he hated the Span iards-and added that he did not want to b where any of them were, f . Smrc that time the Cubans have re mained in their camps, eating ; Amer- ican, rations,- and our troops have h: no communication with them. 1 -1 .SHAFTER DENIES I SAMPSON'S CLAIMS. 1 The question has arisen between- the army and -navy.; officials as to the dis position, to be made ofi the half dozen large Spanish merchant - steamefs which were in the harbor of Santiago at the .llme 6f the surrender. Reir Admiral-Sampson arrived hi the-clfyJ today, 'on the vixen, ; and 'claimed the steamers' were prizes; of the navy. He also waa, desirous 01 placing prize crews on board of . . them. General Shatter,; however,- refusied to recognize Admiral. Sampson's Claim. He- declar ed the steamers with everything else in Santiago had surrendered to him: T-he question, apparently, is still unde cided.. RjUt at jany rate, the admiral returned "to hls flagship! without hav ing distributed rize crews among the merchantment, land-the latter are still in possession of! the army. . i .(. SANITARY CONDITION "TIAGO. . OF 'SAN- General Shafter has had a thorough e-xaminatlori made of the sanitary con dition of Santiago. The work was done by Dri Goodfellow, of the . general's staff, and byjaj-Clvilian physician, Dr. Orlando' Dwiker.. They find 1 that al though -there are at present, but six cases of yellow fever : in i.'the- city, ;in addition to two suspects, 1 the town; is ripe for an epidemic. Santiago, and JRlo Janeiro are considered: the greatest fever breeding ! centres in the' world.; This town - lacks every .sanitary .fea ture at its best, and now, after; two months' .of siege, leaving it dirtyand repellant, it is a veritable pest .hole. 1 The awful ... stenches that arise from the ptreeta "stagger ad choke one. A A HOTBED OF DISEASE ". The city of Santiago" isatypicl tropical place, with 1 narfow, crooked etre&ts and low, one-storied dwellings and stores. Many of the houses are stuccoed and painted with startling colors, 1 skyblue and. vivid shades of ,green predominating jThese, with the red tiles of the roofs and the -quaint ve randas, show: 'evidence of past ; pictur es queness. : But. everything is now In a state of dilapidation and decay and the city is but a shadow of its-for-Iner , self. - , ffThe majority; of the houses are ab solute ruins, and the public squares, once green, with fountains playing in their . centre, are . now; neglected. But, here! and there through, the open doors of ' more pretentious dwellings one meets with the-vision of an open court filled with pahns, brilliant hued pou chianos and. other flowering trees and plants... It is like brief glimpses ofia happy ; past - Jong gone. There is no sewerage. The drainage is all- from the surface into the harbor, and the lower part of the 'city, through which ; much ot the drainage runs, especially from the poor quarter around the bullring to the northwest ; of the city is the seeding centre of j malaria, typhoid and other 16w fevers. There are four hospitals Jn the city, the civil hospital, presided over by the Sisters of Charity, and the military, the ' Mercedes, :and ' the Conchas pos pitals. In these hospitals are ' 1,747 patients, which is a comparatively small number, considerlng-the lack of food and long siege, i It must ; be" re membered that the reconcentrados were received, every patient who could stagger out .was driven into the streets. 1 LEPERS IN THE STREETS. - Twenty lepers, who were In the civil i$ital, were turned Into the streets anavney naye. neen roaming mem ever '...': 1 1 ,- . I . Boll d sincje. Th largest number of patients are! In the military hospital,! where theie are '-thirty-seven wounded Span ish officers and 431 ; wounded : soldiers and sailors. In : addition, there are hundreds of cases ' of malaria .and dysentery and six cases of yeJlqw fe- verJ Mil ;. : M' a ' -- :'' -f r The sailors were wounded In the' bat tie ipf July sfst and: 2nd.,! They ; were disembarked from ill the shlps Ad miral Cervera's fleet in order to assist In Resisting the attack of the; Ameri can! troops by : land: These sailors say that when the Spanish fleet sailed out of the harbor half, of the sailors and marines! on boardii had been ' fighting andf working"' in the trenches ; ; ashore vTor )i f orty-elgSt i hours previouslyi. Ad miral Cervera. ithey also assert, sacrt ftcea his fleet in obedience to the pop uloJ clamor, Vith In Spain and Cuba. including Santlago,iithat he Bhould give Dame 10 "the American neet. C1TV FINANCES Record of the Regular Meeting of tr , : Board ot, Audit and Finance Held .: Yesterday Afternoon.' f - -; . f n j, ; I, . Te Board of ' Audit add Finance met la ; regular semiimonthly - session yesterday afternoon at C o; clock, (here beiog' present II. C. iMcQueeii, vchair man, C., Yates, 'and J. II. Webber. The cleric Tubmiuiiig a' statement of the, examination -of the bodies of the treasurer and tax collector, for the month of I June, showing: n Cash on hand June) 1, ?21,030,fi5; Receipts for the month .of June, $7,73,113. Total ?28,761.6g, I I I I 1 ' Disbursements, for the month of June $8,248.18. i Balance )' to July account S20,513.5a.'" Total $28,761,68. One coupon ($25.00) due July1 1898, which had; been paid, was burned by the board. 1 i i.i-l Bills were audited and aproved is j. .. r r. n . fl. follows: "Current expehses $531.98;in tereft an two notes oi $10,000; money advanced to pay coupons duel July .t; 185S, $216,G6; note in avor of Howard Relief ,Fire Engine Company . dattd JU! 1, 1892, for $12,000 being one third an'U balance v of purchase , money for engine. f '"Adrian" solt by that? i rorn pany, to the city wJthlsix years' inter est fati 5 per cent-$3, 60.00.- Coupons $25 00. " ' j- i .Sif ! tj :.. 1-. ,'.':!:, 'i'if.- . . 1 ' Win your , 'battles against disease !by: I- acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces Immediate - re sults When .taken early it prevents consumption; 'And f in later : stages it furnishes prompt relief, 1 i R. Rj Bel lamy. I V, 4 - 1-.':: ARRIVED LAST :MtllT Lieiitenant Atkluooa and C Jielf lfeo - i f -. an Tick Jn tlift City I! ! ; Lieutenant W. ;M. ! Atkinson and Chief Yeoman : WrJ W. Vick, of ' the United 1 States (steamship Nantucket, arrived in 1 thei city last night on a Short furlough from the: ship.: During thei,r stay in; the city tjiey are desirous of completing the Nantucket's comple ment, which is now : several men short, and: any one desiring to enlist will be given full information by applying 0 Lieutenant Atkinson at the Cape Fear Club during the hours of 11 to 1 o'cloelt daily.- until Saturday : morning, orby seeing Chief i Yeoman iVick : in person. . Mr. 1 Atkinson and Mr Vick were de layed by the derailment of the At lantic j Coast ; Line train (described elsewhere) No. 1 El.- on whichthey were passengers, i ni i 1 Chief 1 Yeoman Vicik The i Messenger: office was a caller at last night, attd if there is any man who is alwavs well come at the office it- is hej For' clevi erness and good -fellowship1 none sur pass;; him and fewequal him. , v : . 1 :;i 4qHi,- ;!i: r -rf I "I thing DeW,rtt's IWtcn Hazel Salve Is the finest preparation-on the mart ket for piles.: So writes John C. Dunni of Wheeling Wi. Va. ;Try It and you will tWng the; same. It also -cures eczema and all skin diseases. R.t R, Bellamy. ' i 'ifj ' : J.-i ;.:)"'. ' ) ':' f.'-'J 3 h ; i 1 '; .j,'1 ' y- j Ttie"bemocratieJVouiIualIouiorCon '. if-:!''? ' .. ty.QflSceru, K-: -. t-: ' t 1 The Democratic I Executive ' Coml ' ' " ' ' r i J i ' :; ' ' I : 4 ! - ' ' t mittee of Kew Hanover held a meeting last night 'vltbJMr.j Bj F. King in fthe chair. ; 1 I ' '!p'i i Among other things done, the comt mittee decided t to recommend to the chairman of" the county convention Mn James A. Montgomery, toicall the Convention 1 togethef : on , Monday the Bth day of September,; for the Ipurpose of imakingj nominations for . the sevl eral county offices.! ! I ' J i I It wilt be remembered that when the county : convention met t on the 30th of 'April "it 1 took a recess subjectto1 the call of the chairman who shall :rs givei ten days notice ;of the reassem hling !of the convention for the, pur pose of nominating Officers. ! Thousands;! of persons have heenj cured pf piles by using DeWltts "Witch Hazel SalveJ It heals 1 promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. ; It gives Immediate relief. H. Jl. Bel-f lamy. , ;. I ! ; '.I: i Y. n. CJ A.- Work for Soldier ! Mr. "W. M. LewlsJ 01 - Charleston, st&te secretary of 5 the Young Men's Christian Association! In South Car 0-1 Una and North; Carolina, is expected in Wilmington ! today He will spend two or three days here and I will then gq to mihgton today, " He will spend two or; three days here and ; will then go. to Fort Macon to. look after the Y. M. C. A;-' work among the1 l-colored soldiers there. He. will; address the " colored volunteers and endeavor to encourage the good work' for their benefit at the Y. ;M. C. A. tent atithe camp 1 Mr. Lewis at thisl time is specially interesting himself: special exertions to in j and ; making advance Y. M- C. A. ! work among poldiers in ; the 1 Jtwo states. i. H-: ; -M.J4Li4 Know a Gmm1 Thing , ; M Ah. esteemed friend and subscriber writjing us to change , Mb postaffice say: "Send my paper here, as I'll he here for a month and find' it harder to do without The Messenger than my meals; am hungry fop it." it, i 1 Bob Moore, of LaFayette,Ind., caya that for constipation he : has found DeWitfs Little Early Bis-rs to he per fect, t They never ; gripe, : Try them for stomach and liver troubles. R. R. Bellamy. ; 4 ' ilii : ' u.Jb&a. On To Washington .: Mr. R. E. I Pinklri's excursion Irom wnpllngton to' Washington, Baltiimore f t .ri. . i '-: i. ! i. . ; . - ; T and Norfolk, left here yesterday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock J by the Atlantic Coast Line. .The . train ..consisted 1 of five! coaches -aid & I basrgage can but other coaches j to the number of ten may be taken on further up thes line This will no: doubt' be necessary ' .for 235 ' excursionists left, here withi ; Ifc Pipkin and he no douht picked ur twice that number between Wilming ton! and Dudley. Many ladies took in the! trip. ' . I 1 Mr, Pipkin spared no efforts in I look ing after the comfort of his passen gers and their haggage, and out towns man, Mr. W. iL, Jacobs, went along to assist him, The excursion will leave Washington on the return trip tomorrow evening, Delayed by 3Iiscarriige t:-' H i,M ''":-! 1 ;; " of Orders. MANY NEW DIFF.IGUTIE8, i - : - : J - I . : -;, PreMBMd Regarduax tbo. Situation In Cuba Owing to the Friction Between : American and Cubans The Part the ; Navy Vt lll Take in tne AttacKon Pot 1 to Rleo -Wanlilpi Ordered to Sail at Once Auxllary Crulner to Supplaut : Battlesblps on Blockade Duty.' ; i : 1 . ''.-'.:!: 1 ' :' '. -'. : : j -j f ; i '' A Washington, July 19. Because of 'a failure on the par' of General Miles tp receive the orders ; the president pre pared late yesterday, to take command of the military expedition against Por to Rfco, 1 that officer did riot depart, as wa3 expected, from Siboney. .,TJajjU take was soon corrected this morning, however; and, as a result of some short telegraphic . correspondence that fol lowed during thejday,. Is was gathered at 'the department; that the Yale: would startj tonight, i Contrary to the first inten-tion, and probably without Gen eral Miles' seeking, the Yale is to be convoyed by several vessels that' Ad miral Sampson lias been instructed to Select from among, the vessel? iof his fleet. This may 1 ' result in delaying General Miles' progress somewheat, as none of the vessels with Sampson l is able to keep pace.' with the 1 Yalei Nev ertheless, there is no doubt that the general will reach Porto 'Rico before the . detachment of troops from Char leston. -il l vr- 1 ' -: I '; t " I... FRICTION WITH THE CUBANS. : War department officials i feel that they are fully justified -in their decision to retain practically: all- of Shafters army at Santiago,,' by the press reports that reached themi today indicating the gTOwth of serious if notion rbetween the American farces and the Cuban' troops growing': out of ; the latter's exclusion from Santiago) byt General j Shaf terf's orders, i It is; felt; now thatthe garrison originally: proposed twoytmmune regi-. mentswould have been quite insuffi cient to meet an outside Spanish force that might! cpmei frxm -Jlolguin, or Manzanillo, afid ajsol to. restrain the rapacity of the 'Cubans.- It is realized that the presentituation is full of dif ficuity and theuture is dark, owing to tne; disposition evidenced by the Cu bans to ignore or refuse to be bound bv- the; amenities .of . modern warfarei f This first symptom of riction has sug-f gested p3 the officials innumerable dif Acuities (that will; arise in the.--futures Of cjenirse it wouldj: seem to be only po XT' 4dd X . J . IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE DAT. !A I Steamier Arrives at Seattle .from Alaska with 50,(1k)() 2 Ounces of Gold. ' f ;j - There is Serious Friction Between Americans and Cubans Because the fatter are not Allowed to Enter Santiago, and Cpl- lision is Predicted by Some. , The Spanish Warship Pelaj'O Manner. I General Garcia Declined the . 1 i "-. ! . . . I. ! '- f . . - Kaistng at Santiago, i .1 1 Shafter Refuses to Allow- Merchantmen Captured in Santiago Harbor ! The Philadelphia Sails for'Manila With 1,500 Troops Abdaird. Up to tast Reports the Spanish at Santiago Have Turned 10,00() Rifles and 10,000,000 Cartridges. .1 : ( lAtj Oakland, Cal.i a Chinaman, to Prevent Arrest Goes i a Magazine and Explodes Five Tjons ;of Powder. He and I Others ariKilled, :':,ij-1 M;:' ' :i'li;i.:. 'I t i'' .'i-n'i r'i '---E' -: " The Fourth Armv Corps Movies; from Tampa to Fernandiha. 1 The Refrigerator Steamer Port Victor wilrTake ISO Ton ,Fresh 3(eat to the Soldiers in Cuba.' r ill - I-: ;A I Transport Leaves Charleston with 150 Negro Hands for Cuba. : ! ' fj;. .'( litic now !i to : avoid any open rupture with the: Cubans, provided they can be kept in 1 leash.l and not involve, Ihe United States I m i the disgrace. ;that would follow the; sacking of helpfess communities but! it begins to appear that for : some-time "to corner and even after the i conquest of Cuba is com plete, the; United! States must 'main tain ihefe a military governmt-rc in or der to meet the responsibilities .which it has assumed: to the civilized .world. THE PORTO RICAN EXPEDITION. . ! .. -i I - : - -j ; : ' - I h ' -1 i ' : The personnel of the Porto Rican ex pedition1 having been left 1 in a large measure in the hands of" General Brooke, Ht is not! possible yet to give an accurate roster of the organiza tions that' wiU enter Into it, 1 The president announced privately today, that rwhlleino date of departure Of; the troops to be sent from Chacka mauga -to Porto Rico had; been fixed, he: expected they ,would leave about one week from 1 tomorrow. He is awaiting a'detailed report: irom Gen eral V Brooke, recommending what troops. and supplies, should be sent from Chickamauga. The present plan isvstated to be to embark them at Newport News or Norfolk and those at Tampa leither there qr ,ati Key! West. Admiral Sampson has received final orders from 1 the I navy 'department as. toi the part the American! fleet; is to take in the ; campaign against 1 Porto Rtoo They are based on the view that the campaign is 't essentially an army, movement, the duties of the navy ber. ing to lend every support and assist ance toi the land: operations. The ad miral is instructed to aid the army movements 1 by i dispatching convoys when required,; and: by covering the landing of tropps. As there: Is no Spanish fleet in San Juan harbor or other Porto Rican ports the navy has a limited field ; of operation. ,The ; re duction of the harbor , fortifications will be the main work, but this and all other operations ; of the fleet will be supplementary to the main operations conducted by -the army. The istrate gists, military andnaval, ' all agree in the view that the taking of Forto Kico Is -nrimarilv a. ; mllitarv undertaking. and : Admiral Sampson's Jorders are on these lines. 1 1 - When the wan ; broke out a large number of these ; auxiliary craft were purchased.. They have been distributed along the coast-from Maine to Florida at some forty on more points, making an effective coast; patrol. There is felt to . be no f urther"; need of this i patrol. so that .with the exception -of I a few important points 1 .1 the auxiliary . craft wlli be wlthd 'awni for service tn Cuba. BIDS ' FOR TRANSPORTING THE ' . PRISONERS. t ' ; Bids will be opened tomorrow in New Tork in the presence of Colonel Heck er, chief of the transportation -bureau of the war department, for the : con veyance home to Spain of the Spanish' army captured ty General Shafter. Meanwhile, in advance of the opening a bid has come to the department, from one: of the big foreign steamship lines proposing to carry . 18,000 men from Santiago to Cadiz, for the lump sum of 125,000. Any i increase J or dlmuni tion in the number will becharged for in the same proportion. This bid is be ing held up subject to the formal open I ing tomorrow. - ; 7 y . - ; -i Airivingfjat Atlanta in Great Numbers ! : THEiNI UAL REUNION. " '---n "i-'li:iH :: v i iy-i ExpUd ; to ifNTraw i Toethei' Flffy Tnuaand Vt . ;ran and' Sons of Vef eraliFlfteeiThbusand Air ady In tiaelcitr--InteW Interest Ofe r Elec tion of a; fmander-lB-CUlfr Tt Daughter ot the Confedermc r Well J. iK'CK Represented. t - - . Atlanta,! Ga., July 19. Confederate veterans and hei-r friends frbm Xsall ! i ' I ' : 1 I V yai L ui . v outu 1 v 1 11,- 1 1 sands todayiS-o be present " it the eighth annuat; reunion, which begins tomorrow.i iFrOlh early morning until Jatfcnto the ni yit evry; train1 ifrought in the olds' h ijes and i their scorts and a consefitive Estimate it the Mo At- number: of 1 peoJe who came 1 lanta today 15,000. delightf uil,! i and from The wealther is the reports re- ceived by il-ailriad men, itr is treheved that the 1 crows? . vhich Will arrive to morrow will rlng the total attend ance' up; tp tit- 50,000 mark. Among, the: distinguish ed veterans . wt o are nowjin the tt!yls Gfeneral Stephen D. ! Lee,i pomtnander-in-chieC of the army of ; the ft innessee. 1 1 -. r iThe arrival; (f General Stephlen Lee has created ; a' good deal of Jenthu- siasm and J tiei e is much talk of his election asl cDmmander-inrchiefi -Last nigh an enthusiastic ladmirer idf Gen- era Lee isaia tjiat if ihe would accept the office hel could be elected. Gen eral Lee, I h&wever, declines to lommit himself: 'Adjutant General Mor nan, of New jOrleans hsia a host of frierids who favor; him f of the next ffommar der-in-chief -and -the gallant Lo.uisia iian is very popular tfith all I classes-a id it is known he has strong (following. Despite these, booms there isia deep sentiment in fasSor of the centrajl figure of the confederacy; 1 General Jbhn B. tiordon. :lt is believed that tr e gen eral, owing t&,his failing heal h, will decline a; renjmination to the position f commander-in-chief, rand a repeti tion of the famous sceneat th Nash vill convention is anticipated and in the forcing: of. the place -upon General Gordon. v 'i Commander-tin-Chief SmytheJ of the Sons "of Confederate fVeterans.1 arnv ed todayj He; expects' a large attend anoe of the sons and! says there will be 2,000 of then in th parade Friday. yearly all of .the sponsors have ar rived. Among them are: Misa i Mary wfi 1 Has Been ; IMsablitd in So ime 1 Invitation toi Attend the F 11 I . ' 1 i U i ; i . : ag i I 8 Sampson to Take Charge of the m hto five of yii'r ? Sayre Semple, Kentucky;, Misd Jennie Jett; Terger, Mississippi; 1 Miss i Id Texas; Miss ; "Mamie Bryant Florida; Miss Sue 1 Johnson, Tennessee MlSS Vrr- Ainie Dickinsoif Lew is, Web p 1 . --t : t - - ; ' All the sponsors for the Sons of Con- federate PVeterhns hafe arrivfed, and headed by theft-; sponsor-fn-clielf, . the beautiful : Missc. Deli Strongf eliow, . of Richmond, Va.l are at the 1 Aragon. The Daughters of the .Cenlederacv are wrell ; represented, Itheir i president; Mrs. Kate Cabal Curry, of Tepcas, ar riving Qurmg, te aay. The reunion Exercises will iegin in the auditorium : at Piedmont'jiark to- mnrrnw at ,1f n'slrrlr I li 1 "'fl 1: '1 fi . ' Tarboro Loses to Wllnoii 1 1 ' (Special U The Messenger.) Tarhoro, ; July; 19. Wilson 1 wcto from the home team;ih a hot scrappy game. Both teams played good ball.; Hallo- well's pitching Was flnei.. LeGrknd was hUrti The score Av : ; i R H E Tarboro .. ...5-?... , u. Wilson - :: ..3. 3 2 4 9 1 Batteries, P.y.and Accorsi hi; Hal- lowell, LeGran:Wilkins and H olland.i 1 i j-W- i pkepabisg to ejibahk r-iV; -H . trior:- AetlTlty Antony the Troops at t"brle- 1 ton Negro Laborer oflffor Cuba. Charleston, S. .C, ; July 19. the sol diers in Charleston irere : nojt taken out for a -marc ft today; Prob; ubly the officers did not Intend to give them a long walk evfery? day any way ,or pos sibly the exercise was I abandoned on . 1 . r t account: or preparations ; which are going on for embarkation f or-f-where ? That active 1 preparations lane being made for a move to the f ran id evi dent to all who spend half kn hour on the water-side. The soldierstare not having a great deal to do with the loading of the transports, but they do guard duty and overseer thte ; work which is accomplished by- gangfa of ne gro laDorera. v The monster nhip No. 21 was today receiving into ijer hold thous mds of tons of hay an 1 other stores. Besides the feed, the si lip is ordered 1 o carry the Sixteenth' Itennsylvania r giment. its wagons, nmes and stores. Transport No. L the ;Panam; , Which come .into port Sunday laf ternot n, went out- of the harbor ;this morn ng and anchored off the jetties, i During the aay- some ao ponat !( suppiie 9 -were sent' out to tfcet ihip and she Siiled for the south tosiii ht. The No. 1 1 carried abont 150 negrfi hands for Cubh, ii The Senses kalla for New 1 orlt .' Newport; Hi '. Julyl9. Th United States transpoii Seneca, with eighty one sidk and ? wounded sold ers " on board, sailed ll:30 o'clock th s morn ing for i New ! irk, ; where, aft er com plying with qui ran tine regulations and being fumigatl 1, she will be allowed to land; her Utfortunate ; passengers. The Seneca rv? f convoyed toj sea by the tug .Volfe t in charge of Pilot W. E. BoutwelL -oi ters having been issued not to allow sf jaot to; board Ihe ship, usre that the t cabinet Y? I.:- : 1 ' L V - !:.:.:. aulicfe 'of, Santiago 'diCaba.! ; Mv4 istel expressed surprise that General torjl bad Included" the whote military 4i vision of the province lnyuie sur render land Captain Geneal Blanco hasibeen asked to send deU.ils. Wheo theej Jhave been received the question of aTicp'urt martial of General Toral will'' submitted. ; j ,: '-.; v : l.'j" j; Ej mparcial leArns from several meij jts iof the cabinet (thafj in: thelr Opic for Spain to sue now for peaiMfotild bs an avowal, that she Is van Ahed.: Morover, they . believe tha&ati nited States, nattered by the tr&imph'at Santiago, would only coneE.f,to peace on equal terfns, and thatj therefore, it is preferable. tp con-, tinui2the war in the hope of conquer ing .-portion of the lost territory. V'4js'.-fihe government makes no sign it jijnly be supposed,'? says El Im "that the mlnlsteri .disagree on t)nie8tion." .. :.. 1 A y h'XA Srtaj papers believe that? a recon strujJEon of the cabinet, is iramineat '. ;' 1 . i-' N' '' r'11: "' .-i -.- i ir ;l Sifjsjeaasco, biliousness constipa tion I all liverand stomach troiihles can sfti quickly cured by: using those famous little pills known as leWitts Little parly Risers. They are-pleasant to tax. and never grJPv R. R.f, Bel limy, t i ,W s :( . ! : .- . 1.. - X ' -it - ' CiraiiUt-aphone Cou.ee r ExtradYdlnarT : A&($ ding 1' to the - annqunceiiient. prer;sly made by General Secretary T. Twiggs, of the" Voung jMen! Chrtln j Association,- -Captain j J. C. Smifiifasl nigt v gave a graphophone conci.; iin the auditorium to a goo lly and -iSry 'appreciative audi'enee. ;,-The affaf'ivas under the auspices of he soci&feommktee, and its object was t give'J:-he jmembers and their friends ah oppCrtinity tc .spend ' a social evening, lhefe f was -nd i:charge for admittance. for fpitheri members or - their frietikls, TUs- graphophone concert: was more thari fch ordinary medley of. grapho phof'fef, selections. In the first place the Amplifying horn whichji Captain Smiflh designed and had made; Was usedi 5nd; the, distinctness with which it efralfted- the audience to hear jthe reproductions ! from the graphophone was: marvelous. A Messenger repre sentative sat in the front part of the buil trig' and . distinctly heard instru- , uiem music miu suugs iiuiu mc icai partj if the auditorium; which - wag neai! jit-la blockj away i-from ;h im. Some Ideeiit the wonderful man aer i with whiiljcaptain Smith's horn amplifies the JVfincls may be. ihad when ' it is .stalls that when operating hi grapho phor tf on his piazza of bis iesiden.ee. No. Chestnut streets, between Sixtnd 1 Seventh streets, his neigh bors; ?n Ninth street, : nearly three bloc! distant, have listened to music and p-ngs and heard the graphophone repr uce the words with dis tinctness.. Ai f last night's concert Captain Smif 1 entertained the audieflie for an houi and a half with" a delightful pro gram me 'embracing eighteen numbers in tcumental ; misic vocal seJectioiji, ban f solos, i and reproductions from the J pled bands and orchestras .of this coun try. Among the selections : Kthat werfmuch enjoyed were foar pieces-play-il by President Jim Monroe's Seca id I Regiment Band, of our. city. Thetjluwere reproduced from records jnadfl:by Captain Smith i himself ; and they? 2were the loudest and most dis tinct $f all the numbers, on the pro grait'-'ae. The audience ;". highly - ap precfled and heartilt applauded these; selc-ins fro'm our own band. , All the othef 3 numbers were also most appre ciatively applauded. ii - Captain ' Smith will .soon -ive an- KmA ... 1 - .: '. . '"I 1 - otne'7 concert. .iiv nfjHUf- ; -.:---- -:'K- ?- ; Veteran Off for Atlanta : Thf.j members : of Cape Fear. TJamp No;l4.! United Confederjjrte Veterans, left fsterday with their.: party by the 3.20 ilm. , train on the Seaboard Air Line'- ior Atlanta to take in the great confMiepate reunion which takes place thern today, Thursday?, Friday and SatvJay, Only a small number went inclt-jihg peneral Wm., ;L. DeRpsSet, cort-fanding the North Carolina di- VlsfKs4;1-ColtneI W. J.; Woodward, divis-; ionjiuartermaster;- 3apfeain James :Li Mefi i Majo'r F. H.l iMitchell, Privatej J. OjjOrmsby and Rev; IP. C. Morton,! D."i rr I I.-... : -rrtli Thj party was accofmpanied by Miss Pens ope Myers,: of Washington, N. C-, Spois pr appointed or the state; Miss Annil Blount DeRosset of our city, hersS fst maid or honor and Mrs. "W". N.;- StonlyCi.'' :. -jjfl " l-:h U ; "- c t-V'-H H li - DrijE. Porter, ofiRoipky Point, , one of tjfe' Pender veterans j ; was here; to accompany the partyv but he got left". He sjaorchased a ticket by the Atlantic Coa&f Line and leftton fth 3:45 p.j m, train,. going : south, t', ) :' i Miraculous! Benefit! RECEIVED FROM . ')' : jt-J I 3t Drf Miles' New! Heart Cure. w-cjLi P. BACCOCK.1 of AToca N. a rO;-t veteran cf the 3rd N.!y. Artillery and fii for thirty years of. tho Babcpck & 'Mtt'1cl Carriage Co.; iof Auburn, saysr ! ril to fexsress iny giatitutie lor the mirac- loiianefit received freta pr. Miles' Heart lifsy'jrora sciatica which! atfected my heart tofej$ worst Xormd mj ilinibs sweDed from thf Wtles tp; I bloated nptil I was unable tpitrtn toy clcfthiilgf! liad sharp pains ahl -the i heart, 1 smothering spells and sh.-jness of breath. For three months I wunable to lie down, and all tha sleep;! got Ipas in an arm cbair.l i Ii was treated, by the&est doctors hut gradually grew worse. Alxtnt a yea." ago I commenced taking Dr iJtli New Heart Core and : It saved my lit i &stl py a miracle. t-t Miles' Eetaedies I - b--rflfe I -.A'-.-rv-TAi. ar-Vipldiby all drug-tSitrC. giOi Hinder a - positive C .""PL H intee, 1 first bottle I 42211 125E Kef- tta cr mnnp7 re- IT? if - - -" Health v I n44sfree. Address. I ; JULES MEDICAL 00- Elkhart, lad. " " w: K , :: l-iWV. ! tiT Ti ::. K - ' - latiago Meetinf? Between the UncS-Bugle olpanih SKiaiei tjiCMndArnis spanin soiuicrs i i in Token !6f SittrrifKeiiof I i IViSk : Into the City-Liric n'c km't m-T V iJat diUon ' ! t geantiii (Copyright byyAssocutted frtesi.) Santiago de CODa; July J. yt KSngs- toh, Jamaica July 19, 11:15 a.ni.-The events preceding the holstlnW of Arhericah flag' over t kovenr'ri pi w iie, iere iiiji ot fpiere.-- I hortiy.:,afti ';o;cloick;.:ij'Mi ,momlng::-Lieilitenanti sCrtKk,&. v nday Gen eral: Shafterjd staffi enterilghe cijty .and all, the" Arms. 'ihHhejvaHt were ; turhed oyer 'io him.' ; Tt9$Z&ft 4t : re moving . the' tninea which-iv fetructed navigation. at the entrance 'othej har or :had beeti iprogresslngAjat nlghtj j At about 7 "clock Generat Srai.; the Spanish eomrinanderi eht hlw4rd to lenerat Sha)tr a3e'vlenc:tS.f :;;hts submissionM,a;nd atj is'o'cloI ail tne general officer and their! staff! aisem Eairh .'regimen; was ;dr4wn t- plov General Shkliter and ; ;his I with mooted !' escorts of; MpickLd men of theNSeoond cavalry, mxi rode over our trem'hs to the oVrji grounil at the foot of he4iri road jto Santiago,. tn Jien; ae ported Spanish works? : re jnet by General Toral h staffti. all in run unnorm and and a feeleiit detachhient of Spilnli i.trboPs What followed toMc-JiMe ffill:!vi4w, If bf - our troops. The; sitrle' !Xbirt'U resque and dramtic.i Generatfehaftr. With his evnrals afid 'staff i.'6rri).utJd troops of cavalrymen .with dfsw"n bres,. : advanced : to Jmeet . the iVahiSUl-Hh- t d foe. -i :.' j x ' -j ' , - :t i- i After a few .words of v, t f-urtepus greeting. General Shafter si .nrst act was if return. General : Toria. S.swditd; The Spaniard appared ; to Ibi-touohed sy the complimentary ; wdH'-t with which General I Shaf te'r . ay?impariipil this action arid he hanked thS Amerl can commander feelinelv. ; I - i -. i Then followed ' al Short ipontersatibn tis to the:plaie .seljected fir Se.iSpan-i ish forces "to j deposit1, tbeir ;grfns, ana a Spanish infantry detachment march ed . forward to a position fapifig, : our cavalry, w here the. Spafiiafs t wejre halted. The latter were with! Jit their colors. , I t ' i .1 Eight Spanish trumpetersihen r-sa lutediand wejre salUited inj rSturrf. i by for lieutenant and major gjnSals. ir THE SPANIARDS iGROUiilfs. rGerieral ITpraf then persSny )Ur flered; tne; Kpanisn jcomEm-ny&iich, in miniatures representefvihe -f jfse under nis command rr to ground a3S,t Next, py nis- airecnpn, tne compasvheWtid ana . marcnea; across our Jufu'n.to it hp road and thence' tp the plqtjpf eelectM- forrj camping; ithem. ; The pSianiarkls moved rapidly,- to ithequiclffilotes; of the Spanish march played bgiel trum peters, but it I impressed' ot ftke ittie Ann a : 'nth ' F.An l'O...I : ti -. . 1 A j' Aj chough h iattempt :wa&inade : to humiliate, the; Spanish sold iMs seemed to feel their i I dfsprrace: linly ahkl scarcely glancrd iat their cofBuerors aa thev nassed .bvi . i ! i-i :; a . But this depth of feeling ir-s riot dis played" by i the; other iregimuSKji..: With put ibeing sullen, Ihe Spaniards appear ed ta -be; utterly sindfJTerent the i re verses suffered by r Spanlshstirnis. apd Some of ; themi w'hen not uier . t)ie eves iof : their i officers, seenifi- to re joice at 'the prospect- ot gootafood and immediate return ;to Spain. -n General Toral -throuKhoutfct.hei . cere mony was sorely dejected. Libert Gen eral Shafter introduced hinsby name to each member of his staff fc'h. Span ish general appeared to be agery brok en man. He seems to be al.njit 59 years' Of age and of frail canstltutsjyv though Stern resolution is slfftwn in"Tvery fea ture. The lines .are strongs- marked and his face -is deeprdrawrc'as ; if ; physical'; pain, I is i ; ? : General Toral replied withrsan iair abstraction to', the words asMressed him and when i he accompaniIri General Shafter. at the head of the ccort. Into the city to take formal po-ssion - of- Kantiago, General: Toral po if e mut few words. The appealing f&-es iof the 'ftarving' refugees streamihgSback Into groups of Spanish sordiersi.jning i the road gazing curiously, at thfair-skn-ped, stalwart-framed1" conquerors'. Only Once did the faint shaddw.'J a smile lurk about the corners of .js mohth; This was when the, cavalife te passed No body of. infantry cphldgrA'er halve got' through this l! defencpive arid General Shaf te;rs remark appit its re sisting power! found the fila gratily- ing echo In the defeated &,f general s heart.. " i .. - 1 . . .'- I fe-M ... Further along the desper charac ter) of the Spahishl reslstan-as plas hed f amazed rourj ofneers,:j Although primitive, it;wiaslWell doneliifcaCh ap proach to the iity was thfif barricad ed iand jpired and the barrfdes were high encbgh and sufBcientlOj strong to Withstand shrapnel: Thiwsgiaughfjer iimAn v. mir liMnn VAiild -!.Ja.v : Ytfn frightful had it -ever becarnMiiecessairy to storm: the city." i . m ir ;. -'. Around the i hospitals : Mp ;tpublic buildings along the wesjy jdej there were i additional ' works andrieniplaqe- ments for guns, though no-'tjin were mounted in them. . if ,k K ; and inarrtw. with? lines-: ot'f 4ne. story housses, most of which are ivT1 4Hapi-' dated; ip j but ' every .verandof;: every house was i hronged by itsAirieus in ihabitahts land disarmed sobers. These were mostly of the lower gUses. Fw jex:pressions; of; any -kind ?re t heard along the route. Here airaiihere was a shout for free uuba troftf some Cu ban sympathizer, but as" a:?ule; there were only low imutte$ings.i,- rhe- bett.er class of Spaniards remained- in aqors and satisfied their curiosityf rom be hind drawn blinds, i : w I ; CARRION ON ' THE STREETS Several Spanish ! ladies -'A tumble down carriages, averted thq faces ias we passea. : roe Bquaior in jie -eireei was frightful, t The i bonefc of. dead horses and other animals bleach ing in the streets and buzzalsjas tame as sparrows hopped; .asidt'.t let jus pass. . - ;;f !;l;.: 1 ' . j 'vr r The palace was' reachedfehon after 10 o'clock ; There General frSraf intro duced Generalt Shafter anfetse other American generals to the aHde, semor Forer, and to the hief of pice j SeAor Guiltilierrez, as well as the other autnorues. - r ,i . , .iJ ! Luncheon was served at ne palace. The meat consisted main! J of rum. wine, coffee, rice l and tdated icate. This scant f are; oxaolpnedi Sahy ! apol ogies upon . the! part of thlpaniarjds, but It spoke eloquently ofi a weiri heroic resisUnce. HThe s fruit sully ; of -ithe city was absolutely exhauI and the Spaniards ha nothing twe on ex cept rice, on which , the s lrs"ln the trenches of Santiago have.sisted ;for Witnessed at VICTORS'PD OTQUISHEDfli !).. "".-:: . h d-feS-V, i ' I - ' . 1 :i-;: li M f " . :- U ,-' ;; j-' ; !' cu con Before; and 'Af per i 'ft "ll! : -5 'Suhites I froui Each SidA Squad I Ueiorc .the; Amertcan Ulnars k theEnti Thc .Entry o t he America nslHlarj. :B;,. .r : ' : ! .!- .. ' ;.! .: :l. .of the City-A Naval Pa-: If: ' !-.: - I r'"j, '':-: Santiago Harbor.- j ; the lasiti twelve days. ! In adJitipn. the ( water supply: of me city tuid.been ut ; .-wflr-Tor the last fewi'daysi- -U t.T r Ml' iint- the refmrees left : SSAnliago and .'i tiie isprrender ofthp cliyi win seen; to :r inevitable, a "reign or terror na lteJ. .The city buslnfessilwas, topped. ' the store wro toad -aid '.thosTfdopa ii ;ere seemingly allowed toe ck a,od !j; plunderat .Wi;ll, - if ' v.tt-M! .-.-.i'V1 j; At nb4n.- after thej Amei (11. a 11 l"M i been raised. Genera Shafter turned the i-tty. ovr to; General; McKibbtrt. wfiO.it with the Ninth infantryi wTli- nforc jl order ini ttinjunctton wjlM therejvll au-Ljf thoritlenJ "; ? , , . 1 V ,: - .'- m I The Spanish soldiers re encamped bVtweenj thel'linea. on thej reverse slotie oi the hill on whiel) re lnur entrench- j ments. Many of them, believe, aa they r; have be'eri told so. i that th United j; States hs purenjuwd the! island -f Cu- u b and that ui-!; ov(ertniient will pay ; them thelHarrears df .pay jand return tllem to . Spajin Thy irefSudlate the : Idea that they -have' surrendered, - I If ! SANTIAGO: AFTERu,SI?RRtNDEt. j ' Santiago Harbof, July jl8,i: Via ! Kiiig-j ston, Ja.,- July ,19.-rSantUtgi its now!; a city of sjllence IThe j American 'flag-; Waves over thb hillltary headauartersT on Morro's ;fia(tetaff al Red Cr0B ; emblems areata plentiful iaa the church . fptres. Almost tne-enntw j popuivwi: this -afternoon is gathered about the' iyhafvesv-where the Spahlh shipping,! howLnrlzes of ithe; United 'Btktea, wilt. oni beaugmented by aj lare fleet (ot' trjanspopis uyingrviM: yuim:ivi.ii iviw'-i , .1 ftSontS tonsil rooBtljf tf ihk of i thjur or jtfiirgs, ate' pRfiui'ilut!i theirj. i$:trns arexew. (teggens are in, e?y'-f den cle o f ': t h i a a rrt e 1 i m por t u he ! 6r ti w!hiih makes Havana unpljeasaJtjt: for. sa-Kforeilffntfrs. r Now and Ihien. a.ai ;tr ptnan er tne oetter cjaRBoeg tne tr-, ; resp6ridents for( Vntilk fttr my little: ( lie, pn the name of God." At the Jdock ; i; wirierehe - Itedi ross steamer '. State ' ; of. liexaavls unloading and preparing' fr (a' fpng stay, ja guard- from the. If Mnth infantry, has tnen mounted, out: tjtie soldiers i have' had little trouble, Tj ebUept from ttheVlnroadsi M bad bos Indigenous to I s?apXrt cjtif i I There ! Is I rto evlc ihe Jaces oi the Spj Ot ; gloom-1 or ih men and wo- AnAi ft,. i-w.Acrcuriar pXopIe are.lal- millferjfi1 an.1 " pleased at .the5 t W i gettintc rice j r,l' !'"" oiner man i and sal' meats. early all, the better class Of houes i-iosea. vi ne- Tes iirtnf i uii. i Uhave: not yet returned from FI Caney I iaif jotnr- s,lrburban places to whfe h they 'fled on th.-threat j of bombard', i ment by the ! ,ana s.-aforcfs of the wmtea statv ;:-.1, I'M jlHv:. iMAIttp'-; PAG KANT; was the ryne or a neautlful mrin , i.it i . .i . : - .: t m pageant uus HiLernonn -:a anr. - . ' Amefctoan transports." I iffce wHV fuin ii ir.ijits,(l out br the, Suwanee glided 5 1H rnajepUcRlly a quiets i'Uanchorage, ilj H..inHthinK they had not- enjoyed for i weekj. being, " cornpelle.l. ItifKead . is I U: standi out to sea at nlghit to be tosnedi aboMt by jthe; waves, on to use the pre-1 rarirtug! holding grounds off BalqujrL! They, are fine-, boats, many of them be-J ing amons; the largest specimens of thei yVmeflean merchant marine. Nearly' ail Were, fullv bedeckoH i wllh'flin -am fneysreamea In proudly, making, goodly' show. ; extending irver about to lie of water: :i i .:.; j ; i A aiRpatcn :uoat or the l i Aaw.titi Pr'esr on i its way out! to sea saluted: each jof "the transports with blat Jrora taken from that ship name) days ago -yH. -anu iput 111 iia-t? uy in tninusiamio crewjof the dispatch boat; 'The- salutes .; .were returned, not only 1-1 . from the: whistles of the transports,' but-' by.,4 cheers.. of the men on board -of them, who ihad long looked i forward - to this i feature of the campaign. . t n i ,Thf big government i tiig ! Potomac arrived here today fromVw Orleans. I wuci (s piuviuvu wiui u uiuurni a.p- plianSces for wrecking i and, with theKI ther vasels sent. here for the same i purrose, will save all that Is possible' from! Admiral Cervera's squadron,- ijK.fj li The Jong bridge of Aguadores on thW 'i Jurapua railroad, connecting Slboney ' wlth Santiago, has been replaced, lu a ' temporary - f ashton ; by-f American "sol- i diers The work was completed, today and, j so- soon 'as possible,! the military authorities will use the I railroad - for .il t'he transportation t of - stores, horses, munitions; ete.,i which i wiere unloaded f at ISiboney before . the surrrender , of j Santiago. !: 4'-' Mi-lit U :';'!; :j : ,-r . " - r r. H : : r is j 1 E. j G. ; Banks, of : Lewiavflle, Texas sj writes that one hox of DeWltfj Wltcli Hazel' Salve was worth $50.00 to him, 1 It cured his piles often yeans standing; , He advises others to try it. .1 It ala- ; cure eczema, skin diseases and nib- ; Btinajte sores. TL R. Bellamy. ; 1 ' o7 No Yellow Fever at Tampa : i ! Jortj, of yellow fever la jTampai-was circulated in, and about iJacksonville . todar, and although the office of the r sta:tari)oard j of health waa quite posi-1 1 tivejthat it was the work of- some "calamity liar," yet a message was dis- ; patched to ;Hon. W. B. i Henderson,-;? president 'of the state bord of health, -residjent in Tampa to! which, the lol-'M lowijig as a'reply: '' i-1 , ' : "tio foundation for the report. Not; even) a suspicious case ot fever eitherv In the cltyLor in the camps." 1'f r-:-':.'i . ; rf ' '' - 1 u-t :--,Hii The editor Of the Evans ; City, ' Pa., Globe, writes, i "One i Minute Cougn Cure Is i rightly named.1 It e cured my I cnuqren1 alter au.otner1 reoneaies tail- ; ea.V h It 1 cures coughs, colds and all 1 throat and lung troubles. . i ; R.I K. Bel- .. laaa-r- '. . -: - va'I i-;- y---nw,. i '"' . Ik Royal to Um Ughet r4 fcaktof aw x MltwtiarhMM third faruWttaa mft tttw bf4. FOVDZR Absolutcl Pure V IWW MMM MWMIt OO., WW WMbt. : ' - !;i-. -, !.:'""; ;: ;. ' i;: . t.j"i rip - 1 rr J l-i- f- ' 1 i t)- 1 . 'lit? it 0 f-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1898, edition 1
1
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