North Carolina Newspapers

I :- ' ' )! , , C. i 4Ni VOL. XI.VN0. 208, WILMINGTON N. C, SATUlipA) , AtJGUT 20, J898. '- ! , . . . - ' ' !. ' ! Ni- ! !'.!' ' !- H I' ' -i . .' V . r ; ' ' .' '. 1 1 ' - ' ' - ' ' I 1 ' J:;: 1 ' - I - . i i n... u, . - , - r - - ; SI' AN ISH As.to Terms of Surrender at Manila to Fro- long Peace i r ' THE SURRENDER INEFFECTUAL iAs Against the! ! Provisions of. the ProtocolShe Will Also Attempt!: to n Saddle Cuba With the Cuban Debt Prior tol lS'Ja-.-Sagasta's View on the Question to be Passed Upon by the . Peace-Commis- ;!' j - ; MonfThc London Press. Predicts Retention of the I ' ; i j Entire Philippines by trol of Cuba fori ' ! - - 1 ! . Madrid, August 19, 5, p. rn. The gov- tmment has resl ted to insist that the capitulation of Manila after the -aligning of i the-protocol, ehall have no ef fect in the peace; negotiations Un favor able to Spain. - n any event the gov ernment " holds il at the capitulation, having been slgr ed by' the commander of the town, dos not ntail the sur render of the who e of the Philippines. "All the indications arejthat the- peace negotiations wll be prolonged.,- The 'oDDosition faetiunk are redoubling- the agitation tor clopvokm the cortes, . and it is saidj piat Senor Sagasta' begins to heaita(e although he shares the opinion!, of"-puke Ajmedovar Rio, the foreign! minister, asjto the: incoh- vpnience involverlj in a meeting of the -fortes Shd a seifles- of debates, during the peace""hegattations. lt Is possible tha the cortes! jwlll mjeet. after the friections to the-; councils general about, the middle of BetjtembeK . 1THEV SPANISH -COMA ISSIONERS.. ; ,The cabinet council- tc night decided to. appoint Gem-ir il Gonsales Parrado, second in eomirti.nd in Cuba;! Rear Admiral Luis Fjasor I ilndero, who succeeded AdmirjHil" Nava ro, the Span ish commander Jiji Cuba i waters, an4 Mrj.uia de i 'iMontoro,' I' minister of firrance, ; in theilhPularMblnet. tas the commission of letviacuatio r- for Cuba, i ' ;The "Porto Hicai commission has not yet been appointed, tho government awaiting an'teatpi'-esRion. of thej views of Qovernor Geneial Macikis; .but it has been detided thiajt Admiral Vallarino shall b0 one :of 1 (the corimissioners-. "4 The; pe'ice" rJTx'tf.Hasio'neris have not mnitioii has peen decided uporrr , ' though the names of its members will not be published yet as the gQvern " mnt is resolved to tal e advantage vf th delay granted by t le protocol in crder to avoid a cabinet crisis. i Ix)ndon, Augu$t 19. The SpectatoC ' in its issuei this (week pnpphesies that America wll ? rtifein alll the Spanish 1 possessions ! she has Raptured and ; thinks thatl "prepsure fram the Cuban -loya'lisfs' will forie lhe commission to stipulate that Cu baf shall be governed toy the , united; States for twenty years." 1 . - t 'says: 'America will .Thft, spectator tihd herself ; at tHie-end of the. year in .- possession of thej beginning of an overv NUfi jjn T ..pn O H. . l.lltfc flV hiitr 7 rule It-in the interests of humanity and ! ; dustice.-i! While it is so ruled Knghsh xnei) will , never ! ?nvy her possessions " upr their- expand on into ia domain as j great as our owny' ! . .THE LONDON; flJlMES" ON THE SIT . ;UAT10N IN PHILIPPINES. f jThe Times thi3 morning says edito rially iiach. :it nracco tiiuuiiicianLca 3S'- permanent occupation of Cuba, and i ' "l( America is prepared to undertake tti responsibility of the government of-thel whole Philippine group it is "Jiard- tcsee how 4ny other power could Jtipitinnatefy interfere. If the United SJates repudiates such responsibility a,f vprv Perilous ritate of things .might "ehstie, because i would not be easy to dispute the ifight of other- powers to terminate thtl state of; anarchy. Therefore, rfiariy difficulties . will" - be v voided by Amtjricani annexation. In any case no Europeaji - power need reckon upon finding the United States. - -as easy to coerojas Japan."! . j ". " ( INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. ' ' : 'A.tiJispatch to The Daily Mail from Kiarrif-Z -saysuhal another armed band - has appeared Jit (the. district of Ciudad Rotlrigo, about fjfty-miles freffn Sala- . manca.: Th disgatch also says that iAore carlist agents have been arrest ed a1 Barcelona, j '-' T ! I Madrid, August 19, 10:30 p. m. lt is rumored that s thp government vill, in- truct the Cuban commissioners to pre sent a 'strong casse for the recognition f the SDanish claim for compensation AQv the cession xjf public works m Cu ba, the compensation to take the form of saddling upon uUDa xne duik oi.tne ng; m 1895. The papers engthening of Ceuta Dorts in anticipation Juban debt exist advocate theit st ihd i Andalosion ot Anglo-Rusfiah eventualities. !, , iAOASTA'S VIEWS OFJHE SITU- J. 1 , iTION. f .Madrid, August 19. El Liberal pub--llsbed remarks made by Senor Sagasn ta on the diplomatic and political sit nation, .quoting jithe premier as fol lows: JX;. ' ! ' "; ' ' t "From a legal; point of vrew, the present state ofifhings is neither peace nor war, but irlerely a suspension., of. iiostUities. An (armistice would -bave allowed -ys to dispel better ther: ob ecurity of the situation, but the Unit ed States dedirted to agree to our ''" it.'aklng a step further in;'advance. ! . i """The questionci to be solved- are numerous and if complex. What- 'we . '"have'i 61ne fir1 p to lay down certain ' bases e-1 ' "'bic 'each . minister . may - make' anT observation which Sstudj'lof the 'subject -suggests. These will eon- tinue' to be vreaited in daily , cabinet councits, it bei4g held that the bases in nnestion irel iae runaameniai in- tatiWrions fo the guidance i of tlwv va rious commissions' in the forthcoming negotiations. "in Cuba, bebfde ' evacuation, there are manv otheH problems. - Spain, may . iabandon her ! Sovereignty : over ,the Creamer Antillefei : but .there will re-. nain8 the- questaon of edifices and . all our properties. There are lawsuits be Jore the tribunaHs affecting the inter- , sts f the Spaniards. Where and when .Will these be (decided? In Havana, where a large number of criminals navei been condemned by Spanish tri- -bunaJs, What is to be done with them? Then ! there arej . other questions for which ' we havf to fix a basis of dis- r Hussion anJ agifement. Regarding the Philippines, besides these i; and other ' iproblems of .greater; importance, there CS a preliminary question :to be dis cussed. " I - .." !- ..-' :- ' "According, ta! Internatipnal lau a ' suspension ofj I hostilities i has been signed and the! surrender- of Manila oue-ht to have no legal efficacy. How will that principle b understood by . y the United States?. This' causes - us ronrVii anxiety Sand we give: it . great attention, but we are still awaiting the -Inf drmition demanded from General ieh has not yet reached us, an account U of the difficulties ot ' - "Hong . Kong." 1 These remarks have all the appear . " .nr of leine iauthentic, as they are In accord witni Information: from, other sources and In' harmony with Senor . Rac-asta's usual style- I i : ,'-h The public Isi still anxious for an ex- nlaTiatlon of rtovernor General Au- gustln's mysterious departure front DEMANDS !.!.- Negotiations ; 1 i ' ' f ".!(. " a . 's " !: America and the Con Twenty Years. 3 4' -"'1 " V.' 1 to be satisfied for eome lime the gov ernment declining (to say sanything, : HIGH! HANDED PROCEEDINGS-. i ! Berlin; August 19. Herri Bugen- Wolff, the well known German ex er, whoi has just returned irom ChTUa, iwhere ; he I acted as ; correspondent of The: Tageblatt, isr being prosecuted upon a charge of having, without aUr thority, assumed the jxle of, judge and with having liberated thirteen Chinese imurderes 'of German I missrioharles..T'ii!, I (According to the evidence of -Bishop lAner,, on iwhich the1 prosecution-.J Is ibased, Herr Wolff; having heard-- of thef trial, appeared iin court with i dag jnamed Schuster.- Folir vacant chairs Istood in the hall in which the triil was to be held.! Wolff seated himself iri the mJ:st imposing of these, saying: ' I'll take the highest and you, Herr iSchustef (addressing thei,; dog) ' will itake the second highest at my right." 'H'et then ' Ordered j the clerk of the 1 kourt into the next chair on his 'right and i lastly,:: with a? gesture, bade . the wondering mandarin to take the fourth and lowest .chair. The mandarin: ques tioned Wolff's authority, i -,whereupOn the latter drew a foil of papers' from his pocket and flourished it as his au thority,! and the prisoners ibeing" ihtjto tduced and declaring - their innocence, Herr Wolff solemnly acquitted ; them and i declared the jproceedings ended. He then saddled his horse: and depart-i Vd. ; . i iThe.. story caused the utmost- as tonishment. ."BishQp ; Anzer; Was :ln i, flormanv at thf timA of the nlVppwl flC-i' curnence,- consuiiiiiff ine .government ui! regard to the- murderers, : which : ult,i inately led to the occupation of iKiao Chlju, and only learned of what t had . happened on returning toi China. -.. ,i It appears that Herr Wolff often posed in China as a German, envoy, ii :'.::-: I - AttCanipTliomai :... -i; Chirkamauga National Park,: August v1 V ''... i ! ' 1 ' .. i .; la. The.w'.rU;Of preparing the Second and Third divisions of -the First , coips fdr their removal from Camp Thomas to Knoxville and "Cexihgton' respective ly, assuriied definite shape today. Or .ders were sent to the various .regi--ments, directing that they . immedi ately get the sick in their hospital: The work, of removing was begun, this ;afterrloon and the ambulance compa nies cf the two divisions: were busy, ' The First Vermont regiment left to day lor VermQnt via (the Southern railw ty. It i is expfcted to go into camp at Fort Ethah Allen, -Vermont. : ,Thtf Fif ty. -second i Iowa: was this af ternoon ordered to. Des Moines and will leave as soon .'as. it fean-get ready, which will not -be:-later than the first of the week. - , i i ' i ' . i : Tomorrow will- be field-day among the troops at Camp Thomas and vari ous athletic"s- will be indulged in for lib eral cash prizes, " . " : t ' j ;The "First Illinois cavalry today re ceived ; orders to' proceed to I Spring ifield at as -early a period as possible." They will; probabjy get away i next week.1 , ! : . :. !' 'i ' i - ii : DlM-uatiiig America' Foreign- Policy, i, Saratoga, N. T. August 19. The; na-" ti.onal conference 'on the foreign policy of the United States was, opened here today with an address by- Henry Wade Rogers, of Chicago, chairman! of the committee of.- arrangements ! T. s ! ii Mr. Rogers said that the' principal problem before, the present 'conference was that of territorial expansjon,: on Which many distinguished men of . na tional reputation hold widely divergent: views". -Commercial interests urge-that we adopt a" ..colonial system, said s, Mr; Rdgers, but business alone1 ought'-not to control our conduct. j : : ( .. ! , Ex-Senator Warner Miller advocat ed the construction s of the Nicaragua canal. s : ' ' Carl Schurz, of New : York, spoke at .length, giving the views of the anti expansionists whose cause he advo' oates. He was opposed by Judge. I'. Grosscup, of Chicago, who i is an earnest expansionist, and who spoke at great-length. - i.- :-:i--c i : i i : i Kutler Declare Against Fusion -Houston," Texas, August 19. In a speech at the big populist encampment at Greenville, today i Senator Marion Butler, of : North Carolina, ' national, chairman of the populist party;: ; ,sur-j rendered to the midle-of-the-roaders or anti-fusionlsts. He- declared that as: national chairman he would i promise that there would be "no trades or com bines with either of the old parties be fore the next national-convention; that he would call that convention at: least at month before the democratic or re publican conventions convened, and thus prevent any opportunity of fu sion. - i ; .:"l.,':' :.W!-' '- : " : -'i':": l: -f-- ! ITIore Troopslilp From Santiago; i lNeW -York, ' August 19.-rThe trans-j torts Mobile, Seneca and Gpruanche have arrived and the sick t soldiers aboard were landed, today at Montauk Point. The unaJTected soldiers will be landed tomorrow. Dr. Booth, the yel low fever expert, after a careful ex amination, said that there were -no cases of -yellow fever aboard any of the- transports. Several of the, men were found to be. suffering from mala rial fever. General: Wheeler took icom-r mand of the- camp today, i 1-l : ; -' . ' i- '- I !-it ElStU CongreKilonal District Conveu- Charlotte. N,- C.,! August ,19. The congressional convention of the Eighth district at : Wilkesboro appointed si committee, of one man from; each coun ty to confer, after which the convention adjourned to meet at' 8:30 o'clock. On re-assembling a motion was made and carried to adjourn until this morning at J o'clock, and on assembling the committee reported ; that ' th' r1 senti ment of the- delegates wasto adjourn unui me 2tn ot September; at which time a candidate is to be named. ' Question of Remaining in the Army ! : Washington, August 19. Some of the regiments i at Camp . Alger arc canvass ing among themselves the , question whether or not they care to be mus tered out now or wait until later. The First New Jersey is strongly opposed tp remaining any longer. ! , 't; : :'i i A majority of the Seventh Ohio have voted that they preferred to remain in the service, while! the Eighth Penn sylvania entertains "different senti ments. , . . Death fn a Threshing machine ..: Richmond, Ca, August 19. News of a terrible death comes from Rockridge county. - Oliver Nutty, aged 20 years, of near Rockbridge Baths, fellvfrom a wheat mow into the feed of & thresh -machine which was running at a high rate of speed and both legs were lit erally : ground to pieces. v AMEUICAN COAL FOB EXtiUISD PoraliooUi CompiDf L'nder Contract U Col BrtUsh If araJ StatlD all over . tbe 1orl4. , '..'' j .: .' , : i- -!-r-::;: .r -::-5: n 1 ' t .'!'" I Xorfolk, ;Va., . August 19. Therej has been: shipped from Norf oik in British bottoms .fsek-enteen i cargoes of Poca hontas steam coa4 1 aggregating 70,123 tons.f These bave gone to eleven j difr ferent coaling stations : belonging to1 England and it ha been believ'ed j that England was -stocking such stations in event of possible war. Today it leaked out that thlB view is undoubtedly j cor rect, as the Pocahontas Coal Company is asserted by one of. ita employes to have practically admitted that anl un limited contract Trom the British gov ei"nment: for coaling her stations all ov-er -the world has been secured, I and the work has Justr fairly conrmenced. The Stations- 'to v which cargoes have thus i far been sent; to Montevideo, -in Uruguay; St. Michaels, in the Azores f Kingston. Ja.J Singapore, "India; Cape town, .Africa?- St. ATincent and - Porto Praya, Cape de Verdes; St. Lucia, Bi W. ? I.; ; Buenos- Ayres, Argentine1! Re public; St. , Paul d Loanda, Africa; and j London. - One'- vessel alone, I the Indra, carried V.lSOitons to Singapore; ThJ discovery has caused a sensation; V -: Uar !' : .'hi';; .V i '.: ;--:t Funeral of Wiru Featrewa at ICalelgli on ;J'-: ;i I- M' :L h Tlnrdayv . ;: j"'-- : The iRaleigh. -News and Obseryer pf yesterday ;.says:f---: : , . : ) : "Quite a.: company! iol friends gather-! ed at the depot yesterday to meeft: the! family of the late Mrs.'M. J. Fentress: and ;pay a last tribute : of respect toi her -memory. The body, was interred in! thei city cemetery by the side' of her husband ; and son,:-Theodpre, who died some -years ago. ;:f-: : l. . . i "The funeral services were conduct-j ed by Rev, E. C. Glenn , pastor of Cen-I tral; Methodist ( church. The pallbear-i ers were Messrs. : R. T. Gray, wl"-JJ Young, Jesse At Jones, Garlanxi Joines,: R. H. Bradley, W. H. Hughes and A. H, Green. r U i !'Mr. Herbert :Lv' Fentress : andMiss Blanche Fentress, of Wilmington; Mrs.: Ford Taylor and son' and Miss Margie Taylor; Mrs.: Sam C. i White, of Balti more, and Mrs. E.jMJ Nadal and sort, Mr.; E. -FT-' Nadal, i of (Wilson, . childrenX and , grand-children of the deceased, fcarrfe to ttend the! funeral. They left last, nighj on: the; 140 train for Wil- son." - , i - . Oiurt'he Tomorrow St. Andrew's Prlesbyterian church, Rev. ' A.. D. McClure, pastor. Preach ing at' 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sab bath school at4 p!'m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. A hearty welcome for alt .-.! t! t r ' L Reverend". N. f M, juTney, -of -Mount Olive, N. C; js expected to arrivepln the ity and to preach at Grace M.i E." church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and tomorrow evening at 8:15 oclock While here he will be the guest of Col- oneli Roger Moore,!-on Chestnut, h tween north Front and Second streets. I Immanuel Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. vP. c.: Morton,: pastor. Services! at II a. m. and 8 p. xni.K Sunday school at 330 p. m.- , ) Grace M. E 'church, northeast cor ner I of Grace ; and : Fourth streets. ReVJ A. P. Tyer, pastori Services Jon tomorrow at 11 o'clock, .a. m., and 8:15 o'clock p. m..; Sunday schobj 4:30 p. m. Experience meeting in the lecture room at 10:! o'clock 4 a. m. Weekly prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day : evening ' at 8:15' o'clock. Stran gers: and visitors ! are cordially invit ed to: attend : these , services. . : Services in St; John church tomor row eleventh Sunday rafter . Trinity, by the rector. Rev. J, Carmichael, D., D.,'at 7:45 and 11 a. ro. Sunday school at 5 p. m. il' First Presbyterian; 'church, Rev, Peyr ton U. lloge, D. D. pastor.' Divine service at 11-a. m. prayer meeting on Thursday at 8:15; p.! m. Seats free. ! " Win your jDartlers- against disease by.i ,s acting- i promptly. .,On&' Minute Cough Cure v. produces Immediate re sulta When taken I: early St prevents consum'ption.iAnd: InT later Stages it furnishes prompt relief., R. R. Bellamy.;-::-.: - : ;".-i '-: ' " :,.;: " -'.-y ; Order Against Spanish Itlailw Revoked. Washington, August 19. Postmaster General Emery Smitjh 'today suspended his order issued at j the beginning iof the war " that during hostilities all mail with. Spain and ,h'er colonies was to be? discontinued.! I r ! i '! : .The Naval Parade Toia.y - , . , j . -. . -. Washington, August 19. The nation al administration wTill be -represented at ; the naval : paradel in New York to morrow by six members of- the cabinet. Secretary Bliss, Postmaster General Smith and Attorney General -' Gri-ggs left pn e late afternoon train for New York and 'Secretaries Alger, Gage and Wil$on left at 1135 fo'clock tonight Kin a special caK.-attachted to .the regular Pennsylvania; limited.: They w-ere ac companied by Governor Pmgree, tot Michigan; as guet! of : Secretary Alger. New.Vork Produce Exchange to Cloi ' i - -1;" -'. 'Today. ' . if ;V' . New. York, ; August 19.-The produce exchange members" voted today unani mously to meet at 10 o'clock and ad journ for the day. ; Tomorrow' vote Will i therefore be a !mere formality t to comply' with: the rules which require, that, such action for! adjournment must be talcen on the day:: in question. A Negro Soldier Killed for Lawless :.:: -.- i. Conduct. ! I 1 -. Macon; , Ga.l August A. A! special! to The Telegraph from Hampton, Ga., sayar Jim Neeley.J a negro j- private in the Twenty-fifth iSifantry, iiwaa- shot and killed at) Hampton, Ga., last night. He was refused permission to drink ia,t a soda fountain and became, abusive. When remonstrated? with for swearing in the presence of ,ladies, he assaulted Mr. ij' Will Henderson with his dagger bayonet. Hendersons drew a pistol, but it was knocked from his hand and se cured by the negro' ,who began shoot ing.! A. number of citizens, joined in the fusillade and Neeley received i wounds trom which he diedt. i . : - -. : Drowned While Trying to Save Anothv i I er Person. ' r. Charleston,! S.; C.,f-: Augusta 19. Guard Charles M. Caste, iqf the the -life sav ing Station On Sullivan's island, was drowned this afternoon while attempt ing: to save young Edward Schachte, who had ventured, out- beyond his depth. Schachte's cries for help were iheard at the station, and Caste was the first man to respond. He swam out to , the boy- - and was - bringing him i in shore, when seized,,! presumably by cramps, and went down. Schachte was saved by the other men. from the sta tion. Caste's body: was not recovered. , In the Handst of a Receiver s Knoxville, Ky .,::' August '19. The Black Diamond Coal Company- oper ating 'mines in the Jellico coal dis trict, was today placed in the hand3 of: x. n. jneaia, as receiver, upon appn cation of -the local creditors. The lia bilities are . place at $165,000: assets aside from land $22,000. s ' i American Bar AHodatloD Saratoga, N." Y. August 19. At the concluding - session of the American Bar;, Association today these' officers were, elected: Joseph :H Choate, New York, president; John Hinkley, : Balti more, secretary, and Francis R6wle, Philadelphia, treasurer, i . I NIK 111 Spain's Efforts at Con- j ciliation. i THE GAU8E OF THE WAR l'i::S :i!sHn:i MM A Letter to General Angustln : by Felipe Bueoramloo, a Friendly PhllIplno Sent to Effect a Compromise Al'tth the Insnrgents lie Teils the GeueraLthe ' v . . j - : - ! ' i : - : --,-;-1 Latter Come Ttfo Late to Overcome 1 ii '- J ! ' ,ir ; ' , i i - I ;meut of His Predecessors. '-: .'- f 1 , -1!. - i I Correspondence rof Associated Ptress.) 'CopTight; by "Associated Press.) Manila; Jane 24. Felipe Buencimlno js a. Filippino who j v was friendjljr i to Spaing and figured in the compr jmise arrangement where the Spaniards) hope io conciliate 'the rebel leaders without iacrificing too much. : He wast sent I , - .. i j . ; i, j: to Aguinaldo's camp by Genera Au gustin with the : object: of securing Aguinaldo's : adherence: to the Sparf Ish i cause.! He was' arrested by the dictator's iorders kand held a prisoner. Three weeks, afterward: he Issued : a :" - , ,i .,:: , ,-: , ' j. I : f. :r manifesto,! renouncing : his allegiance to Spain. (Accompanying the manifes to was a letter from Buencaminoi to Captain ,' General Augustin,, sottfng forth the reasons for :going ioVerito the insurgents'. (Mucb of the letter: re fers to events of no special importance at this distance, from the theatre of action, being devoted mainly to ia re view of the opening of hostilities i be tween, the Spanish and the natives and to telling General! Augustin uhat ,he had come rtoi the Philippines, tool - late, to heal .the breach created by his pred-v cessors' : ! policy i" of bad faith ! and bribery and -advocation .of the domi nation of I the friars. After, pointing. outthe hopelessness of of Augustin's position in Manila, B'aencamino.j ad dressing the Filippinos, summed up the situation at the time of writing, as fpllowss i i ' ' I -1 (-"Havfngi reived ,u' on tlra valot and worth ofithe: Spaniards and on I their h'isbory and i vaunted superiority of r$.cetl offered my life and the lives of aj thousand other I Filippinos as 1olun teers to defend Spain against herjfoes, but- in viewi?f their, miserable iexh.1 Mtlon of cowardtoe and stupidity.i-iftnd-ingm their capture by the i rebels YvSlthoiitrfesistingi as they . ougth, I afti ; convinced that 'i the Spaniards are not bravej are not our superiors and are altogether incapable ! of upholding their; : sovereignty.! in the; Philippines. Fronj the moment this was clear they hve forfeited the! right -to rule us and -. I, ! il' -!-., v ! - , !-: ! ,-,,! 'i- (" " . . - : ; ! r I- . ; : f . 1 j : IMPORTANT EYENT$ OF Tfl DAY, . i . The Relief Arrives at New York! iroui Ibrt$. iRico itlij 248 Sick and Wounded Soldiers. ' Ten pied at fea of Typhoid Fever. i The Officials at Washington an Still IttPoubt as to th Ex tent of the Surrender at Manila.- - v i I 1, 3 f 5 $ n - 1 :- : -'-! : i . i Spain Insists that the'Surrender of 31 anil j Comes Under the' J Protocol and also that the Governor General of that Citj'! Could I : . - . ' ! . , -ri ! i I - I -1 13 :' .-in r v- l-ll M Not Surrenden the Entire Islands The Remainder of Grant's, Brigade Arrifej at Police.' ! Another Transport with Prisoners Saihjijr Spam from San- v tianoand Two More are Ahnnt Readv to 'j Fifty-Seven Warships Have Seyenty in all Will Assemble There.. K 1 , I ! New York Exchanges: Will Close TodayKin Account f : the ! Naval Parade.!! -M-" il'h 1: 1 ' .v j . Spain Chooses Her Cuban and Porto Ritatj Commissioners. 1 m. m More Troops Sail from Santiago. i S-.l r ; j I ' ; Of the Six Spanish Spiles at Fort Mcllherson Five Will be i Given Their Freedom, The Sixth, xMartialed. -V T-b'-- !'; At Hampton, Ga., a Negro Soldier Attacks a Man for Remon strating With Him for Swearing Soldier is Killed. : j my duty of loyalty to them oeaaeg: at the same time. : C : . .-- i o i therefore,- join, the! rebels I :and work energetically j for our independ ence, ! which il perceive to.be clearly sanctioned: by God,! the Eternal Judge "Ofi alk great disputes between human n'ationsi In if act, i God im His inscru table wisdom; decreed that In- tive Six teenth 'Century, jfiftj- Spanish soldiers arid one f rial! -should : conquer these'is lahds, and today, iafber more than 350 years of domination, God decrees that an humble4! individual,:! almost :.un nown,. named Donj Emilio Aguinatdo, Is ;to carry out the' mightiest' rebellion ever known . the far, east,?' : ' s :: v -'.-:j:ji-:t !:' j -ft-j .'i j J , '" ': -i, iijV VI thing DeWitt's iWtch Hazel Salve Js ithe finest 'preparation on 1 tb mar ket for piles."; t So writes John C. Dunn, ofiWheeling W. Va. Try . it and ; u will thing i the same. It: al3o cures ecsem'a ?and all skin ciseasea. ' : R, Bellamy. i i:;.: : - : .'. '. . . I !, r 1 IttcKJnley Regrets Inability to Attend ; : ij :: i :::: the Naval Review. !:::: New York, August 19. The following from President McKinley was received by Mayor Van W-yck today: . J . i: '"Hon. Robert A.j Van Wyck, Mayor, 'New York: City: : - I. -.i:: ..'ij'The cordial- invitation i. which f you have extended on hehalf of, thej citi zens: and officials of New! York1 fr the celebration on the 20th is deeply ap-;, preciated,: and I sincerelyi regreatj that public duties Wilt (.preclude aa absence i. TTT 1 ! I t , . l 1 , ?r. would be a great, pleasure to .unite with the people, in-giving: a homei wel come to . the "officers and: men of the American : fleet who return with i such signal honor for themselves and j their country after: a memorable campaign ofi blockade and battle, but some fu ture day I hope tt make a personal visit to the stations of the soldiers. eallors and. marines to show, if only in! slight degree mt: appreciation - of their jheroic service?; to the nati(Dn;i- "I cannot ; be present on Saturday. I am glad to have.' an opportunity pf expressing: my hearty sympathy i with New York's tribute to the fleet, t - ! "WILLIAM MKINLEY.' I '::! Beaten To, Death : Selma, Alai, August 19.H-Alex.! Walk er, a negro living near Pleasant Hill, was - c'alled: from his cabin late - last night1 by a party of white taen and carried ; to the: woods where he! was strapped , to a stump and; beaten with buggy traces., f He was released, and managed to crawl back to his. home; where he died half an hour later. No one seems toi know who the ipbrtles are1 who administered the beating and noi arrests have been; made. The negro it Is said, has: been very: troublesome in: the neighborhood.: Last week, Dud ley : Lewis i had Walfcer- ! arrested for theft. It could not be proven and af ter the trial the negro insulted Mr; Lewis and struck him. i : : : . - E C. Banks, of LewlsvlllehTexaa, writes that one "box of DeWitt'J Witch Hazel Salve was worth 55.0.OO to him. It cured his piles of ten. years standing. He advises others to try it. , It also cures eczema,: skin diseases and: ob stinate sores. It. OR. Bellaioy. , liii in sin :.4,-tj;3r . ..." 1 ;:.' .;.:-:i Reforms and Improve ments Underway. DEATH RATE STILL: HIGH m IMslnfee fiiw'an l uutual Odor for this : City A ' 'American Trast icompaajr rn.UA Agf lejltural BaKkV Established. Couipla as to Mall Servlre Trans- ;: !(,-- it - flH iri u - .: i ' "Il 1 ' ' 1 i : , ports - ring With: Prisoners aud American 'troops To Suppress Riots '. tn Port I$lfM. !:- '."'f r:. ifLI-- '.-1- Ua i jfCopyrigfit by "Associated! Press.) : Ponce, Pi irto Rico, August! 18, De-; layed ' in ti jismission.) The i Concho, : with the reaaainder. of General Grant's brigade on, board The Third Ken tucky i and , Qne Huridred ! and ! Sixtieth: i' ' " -. -' ' f-' ' ': , ' ,'' 'I! M ' '' Indiana arrived today. i The'Fldria has sailed for Santiago de :Cuba o embark troops. ' i .Arrangfetoects 'have! beenj) perfected to. suppress the threatened riots. ! Santiago Cuba, August,!:19, After noon. A portion of the First -regiment of iinfantry Wpf t this morning oaj the steamer D. l. Miller.) iThisiiafternoon 500! pf the? istrict of Columbia troops sailed on til? transport Hudson, 500 of thej Seventh' infantry ! on ' thi lYueatan and six companies of the Thirty-fourth Mihigan 6u j the j traksportliSaiitlago. The troopjlt kre going j forward as jrap iflly as poaijDle. Owing to the increase in feicknes: itbere is much need of hos pital shi.! j Thte number tjiof these slc. is laijand there: are mot auffi- dent. accfraidatIor4S for them. : i -: The ejb rkation of the! Spanish troops - cotliiues.. Next week smaller transports' fwij ltae the Sflaniards at u'ntanaoj: ay.! '--j'. J ; -. ' l ! (Correspof jie nee of Associated Press.) Santiago d4 Cuba, 'Xugust il. The past weekL ta Santiago : dej Cuba ! has been the j hiftierance! of the? reforms and impri ments already underway. Kew , coibrlications, : havei i arisen which weu a;rp . called upon : to settle, 1 and, there Hias been a: slow !amd steady I increase in l be death rate. , The qhejjti n -of Spanish and- Amer ican moaejJ s nd their respective values continues ftj :aeitate the townl and this will probably last, until- little of i the I CX, : V ; t 4f -w-i-wn nine -: VWAttir i Vk . 1: rr- --I-."!. .-5Ti ,- '-i.:li,..: '- ' 4 Beea Ordered to Fort Monroe. I V !ah Ani riean, will be.Court- I . ?--:rli: - W'- ;B- in tfre Pr&fience o Ladies. The! i ! l r 1 i k- standing (General ? Wood's! , announce ment that jsp apish gbld : would be ; de prived" of &s -Cuban increakej of 6 per - : ..-:.-. !'' .-. . I : r ! - cent wis on it fjide value and: tjiat silver at ,50V p:pr centi discouhtp many have persisted in consideriingf the cen tep, 'twenty-five francs as wqrth $5.30 as formerly and at no nioney chan ger's could 'one get 510 in slTer for $5 in gold.; Nine - dollars infsflver was offered ajid this only on small amounts It is being recognized that Ameri can money will be. the money i of the future in Cuba. One abusej that has been, rectified was the exorbitant prices asked for food $1 a-pound ifor meat, $3 for .;a bag of charcoal , that once! sold for i 80 cents and a general continuation bf blockade' prices long after their jtjstification had been re moved. The .prices given out are: a grea reduction from those prevailing hitherto but, but even in the, new ar rangement there is ample opportunity for good profits, even to 50- per cent, in. some instances. , , A. h- I. - I ,)ThB: advent of an American trust company k considered rich in prom ise .of-s futhr ; prosperityi "Puring four Scentufiea of S'panish j control," says ,E1 CutJario, "we havejnot had an agricultural! bank. ' Such air institution is Sabsolutely indispensablej ia a coun try where -agriculture is the ;Source of all wealth. "Wfe. have been"in Ithe hands of; usurers ho have robbed us on jail siflesi The; operations of; this ' bank which is tojtje the saviour of our lapd; arfd' which pwill help 'our farms iand plantations to I produce, as jwith'the touch of i a, magic -y and, j wjill r be J in American money. : What we j have not obtained frjim Spain! ia otr Ifour cen turiea has len.givemus5 by the'United States in th'ree weeks.' I I 1 - fThe jCleaning of the citjt and the health pf te people ""are matters re cei ving j ma' :h : attention, t Probably jthe strongest o lor Santiago : ever knew---and , iSantia go has an unusual xpeT rience in1 jdors is. the new odor j of disinfectant that: arei being scattered through tbki city. . The Street clean ing departn t-nt has been hampered by j laci. Of cart?' ; !The deatliljrate continues yery high, from: fifty -t" to - eixty leases per day. There, are nearly. 30,000 .t inhabitants, and this ra'p.iif continued' would car ry off half the population in a year. The fiit.Tiatiln ia .serious: I t i: i jThe natives think theyiare not be ing so. wefi served by our jpostoffice department.9 they were under the old Spanish regime, in tnose cs-qck boxes were uaed and there wyTeg ular houselto house delivery . of let ters. ! Now tall tht has been abolished, and the ' people j say the American clerks are -so busy: attending! to the American,! mall matter that Ithey have no lime few attend to any. thing else. A complaint on the subject has been addressed:, to': General Wood through one of thft dally papers. FIVE nilLDKEX DIIOWCD A Hoadbart Morks Death and De strarUon on a West Peaa) Ivaata Stream. - , h :: : l-'ij; r : : Pittsburg; August 19. A cloud-burst: up Sawmill Ran this morning caused a flood in that stream and endangered the lives of a dojsen persons. Five chil-j dren; are mfssing and all! are supposed! to have beenr drowned; The body of! one Waja recovered thi ev-enlng. Mrs Loftus, mother of the two Loft us chil- drenj who j-wrre drowned, ia dying from i ne eiect or tne enock ana ex posure. 1 i The water in the run began to rise! this morning nd at S o'clock a( great .volume! of water -caniei ; down.' The missing children! together with eome older riersons, -, ,vere - standing on -a porch of the brick tenement house Jon Violet i alio", in the . rear of Main street, pieaf West Carsori. This rorcli( overhung the run. i-When the1: gread wave, twenty feet high,! came down the porch was darned away and. tha people Iwent wlthi it..- ::' - ! , Near the moufh or the run the sand dredge Pittsburg j , tvas : moored an whvn the. men in lit aw ithe wreckage jjomingi down the! streamt and the peo jle struggling fqr life, Jthey topped( Sill else: and went to thei rescue. : Thq men and women- were carried out in ache Ohio river, but were i savedbjrThd sand diggers. " -r j i : : : i The great body ofwter did much Uamage. A sandibar. fifteen fet high at the !foot of.the run was, washed away. L&': H-.j-.-l ?i ': -f ". -.':I;.-Vn : Parties of men are searching (for th ;podies of the children. js';Thre was a heavy and continuou own-pour of rain throughout western Pennsylvania from mid-night until. 8 jb'clock' this rnoTmng-and..ConsiderabIf ;damagei'was done by washouts and the overflowing .of small streams.ont-as faf Us known there wre no iother casuaU ties. , ' i i i The editor of the r Ervanj City, Fa., tllobe, .writes : "One : Minute Cougn Sure : Isj rightly! -naiwe-, 1. cured my Children after; all-other remedies fall ed." Itf cures eoughs. . colds and all throat anfl lung troubles.j - K. Bel-f larn-i. j .-,;rli .; : r:! ::-h-: V- - 'i Prinre Blspiarrk's Tlcmoln ! r, Berlin, j August; 19.fiti "is reported that Prince! Herbert Kis'marck has hid den himself, for ithe purpose of 'cor recting the: proofs of his father's, mei- moirs. ! ! -.-!. .- . : : Died From Typhoid Fever Fort Thomas,- Ky.i August, 19. Pri vate J. E. Costellq, Battery 'B, Fifth United States: artillery, " died in th hospital here today of typhoid fever. i . .' . . ' ; j ' I . i Sanipaon and Schley., ; ! rttnU-Tmrkro . Run The: Sampson-Schley incident may be regarded! ,asj closed for the ,preseni, so far as the administration is coni cerned, by . the, announcement from Washington.' that both .officers will be promoted to the grade of read admiral. If, however,! the promotion -is of such a characters that! Sampson will out rank Schley, even only by one or two numbersl it is probable that the ques tion wall he reopened whenTcongress . &eets alnd the controversy which has oeen wagea in tne newspapers will be renewed on the floor of the senate. When-Secretary Long,' a few days ago, made : public a letter which he had written in defense of Acting Rear Ad" miral Sampson notice was then served in an vofficiaL manner that Sampson was recokized by the administration as entitle in larger measure than any of his subordinates to the: credit for the destruction I of Cervera's squadron. Captain Mahan, a member of the naval strategy (board, also published an elab orate argumerfCto show that Sampson had-fairly Earned, the distinction of greeting the operations which culmV? -Bated in the naval victory off Santiago, and that a i grave injustice would be done if he Was stripped of any of thie glory: of, tht gieat triumph. These 'ere signifiteant statements, showing fnmistakably the" drift; of opinion in Administration circles, and that Samp Son has strqng and influenciaj. friends in the inner circles of the navy de partment is! conclusively demonstrat-. ed by the fact that his promotion wili enable him to outrank Schley, although Jotih will bo fear admirals. , : . The: controversy over the relative meifitsi of; Commodore Schley and Act ing Bear Admiral Sampson; has ' been oHaf !'acrimonious character and -has, de;Veloped more bitterness .possibly: thiut the circumstances - warranted.! Conmodore -Schley has; reason to feel roUdi of the generous recognition of il service which has .come spontan: ously frpm every) part of the country. Wfth;the exception of some newspa iefg and individuals who seemed to erd it! as i a reflection upon the ad ministration; to give .praise to any tner ,' officer than Acting Rear Ad miral Sampsion, the press of the couni tryflias been almost a unit in recog nizing the value of Commodore Schley's strlice and his right to share the hon of the victory on even terms with tie commander of the fleet., Unfor ttnately, however, the -character of A4i"niral Sampson's report .was such tvilfc gome of a Commodore Schley's most screet advocates hive transcended trdper bounds in condejmning the'cbm niahder of the fleet for; minimizing, as t3i,y charge, the. magnificent work of liJSS subordinates : in order that ne riilfht'pose as the central figure of the bilriorable naval engagement of July Sijoff Santiago. ' Undoubtedly Commo Ifpie Schley would have discountenance fe Isuch criticism; for he has never set fvf iany claims for . distinction nimseu pit he was not willing to snare wun iflf who participated in the nlestruction Adniiral Cervera s squaoron. in nia Viortr to j.the commander of the fleet hsaid the victory was great enough iQi ili to have a share ,in it, and that seems I to nave neen uie spun. wu;u has animated him ever since the day the navy won new; laurels at Santiago. 4That a! promotion wnicn-. makes hrrnimodore' Schley subordinate to Act ing "Rear Admiral Sampson, although fjAsthe, beginning of the war he held a ii-berior place on the navy list,: win iyej "satisfactory to the country ia liry doubtful, and the administration !My prepare itself for sharp criticism imany quarters, f tlll'l .,:"!i ' ' '''' -. ViVii; ' " HobMn TOTUtake. - Si peutenaht Hobson 4paid a visit to :4dmiral Cervera ih his prison quarters H Annanolis. The following is an, ap- ;?ount sent out concerning the lieuten- rtRt s nepanure hvhi n.uuajiis, ...... .K1S . i . . .. . i in- oivf y'! firs tram waa nean' icouj tj ovan, en he reached the depot, so he, soon tint aboard. As the train moved out iEtss Georgie Porter, who ' had named ifje Annapolis, when she waschristen tsJ under : the convoy ii of Lieutenant .fwll, ot the United States marine corps -jane running up ana wavea ner nana ijfrchief at i the departing train. All 4te spectators thought it was in hon if iof Hotison. ; So did the lieutenant. gje was out on the platform, and bent iliown and threw back i a kiss to a Sfliarming : , acquaintance, i The specta- --rs enthusiastically cheered. The wav- 3g uiuiu&eruiei, ii luiueu vul, was a iend-off for Miss Porter's, friend. Miss f Jiouise White, daughter of Coramand .-iwnite, unitea states navyi- wap was -bing pn a vacation.' A NiWAIv V :k:-' f m ' ! Ill :;(. : - Largest Fl? t Ever Assenbled lin American w? iters Ordered to Norfolk. i SI-VHNTV WARSHIPS - ic Ve&tela' to Guard Cuban anil naicu-rAuthojt.3 Awaiting .McrrUt Kcp4rt of Tcrmi orSur- r 1 ' jf ' '' ' ' i 1 k i i ' i render ur01anila--l.rrun.irH.rts With Vrisoncrni Sail for !t Troops 'Spanish ipiesito be '4 I v.iui i if 1 . Washington, -A-u-;Ut, U. One of the largest fleet's of WHrshtps v sr asni bled in, ;am American port will C brought togvther 'ai the rnxt fw day"n at Fort Monroe".,, Already.. flfty-se en warships are under - orders to ren dezvous 1 there, ant th orhi tttll to be issued will rals -It- tu -the neighborhood of seventy, . jjaval offi cials say it; is dilflcult to realize the extent ojf such a marine asggriigation-in one harbor Those Iniludeu Ln todaya orders are the Newport, iRodgers, L-h-ano'n, Wompatucl. :, xiorris, Gwln. Lancaster. 1 Machi'4s,"- Osceolla, Peoria., Massoif, Si.ux,. hvyenue, j IVaban Chickasaw,! Helenj tH'irioit 4nd Yank ton. These and tie hhip iirevloualy ordered are main&jr small craft, .al thoughthjere area riuniber:of larg cruisers -, and gunboats, including th San Francisco, llSlena, Detroii, Toi peka, Marietta ami Ca'tlne.: thq move ment Of ; these shijbs: nopthward is due 10 ,the close of tSo9tUfctis, i and more paftlcuUrly to t debire t get th ships away: from Points of possible fe ver ; infec,tion.: TKley will nolw be put in thorough! repair, and their crew a gradually wilf be Changed titoni naval militiamen . to sailors of 1 tjite regular army. ' t.-. -.' ' ' V '. j-;? : ;,:;: ! me navy ovpartmvnt hasM not yeti. determined what ships will ipo to Hi ,vana, San Juan nt - o,ther , points- in (uba . and - Plrto Uco. 1 There is felt to b no hurry About this I until ' the. authority of the ttnitu' States Is fully established throughout thfe Islands. In the meantime, th'j matter .of policing the shore points sis being considered and in due: time a number ;ofi ths light draughts auxiiar'? Craft and some of the singlefturreteil monitor ; will be used 'for this coasE patrols 1 15 is found, however, that -only , four ofn the ,ld monitors of.the eiyll;:war aire-fit for this service In southern waters. - As many naval vessels will pe center ed about the West Indies from this time forward, the navy; 'department will send the new floating dock, recent ly bought : in New York, down' the coast to Pens'acola, Fla., where it will be kept for docking the warships; At that point also there" are good naval workships to be fu'sed in conjunction with, the noatlngl do$k.-The dock Is now being coppered, and will be -towed to Pensacola as soon.as thr Septemr ber gales are over, ( j ' .: : STILL IN THE DARK AS TO SCOPE Q.F SURRENDEJt jT MANILA: . - v , 1 ';( . .1 i . rf-j. : t" - V. j, j ,. ; . There-are few developments of im portance In the post-war situation to day. The authorities are still wfaiting for General Mefritt's report of the list of casualties, and Stho state, N war and navy d'eDartments'are interested in knowing the ex act! terms on Which Ma nila: was surrendeid-whethor the city alone, or: if :all - 'Philippines lwer Included. It : was stated ' by ofllcials that nothing- additional on this point had been ree'eivedk up', lo the close of office hours l toddy. The lefforts to restore the Manildicab'le continue, but they have not prVec$ successful thus far. The claims rad in Madrid that the protocol, and Wit 'the capitulation, controls the! stattfy of affairs in th. Philippines, will rtt be discussied byN the state .department ofnclals. The Madrid discussion ;4s looked: ! Upon as rather 'academic, 4 b it is taken for granted that; claim1? will be-!; made cm both" pides, and tht the Paris- tribu nal -will be jthe fSSal arbiter .of the casei' " ; 1. :;.:'-;' f --'! i' ' , -.;:-; 1: '. Neither the! state fcor the 'thg French embassy has received word that Spairi has chosen her military commission for Cuba and Porto Rico, 'and some doubt is expressed--asi to thel accuracy of ' the nantes given iib Lond6n press advices.,- The names given jln' these reports are those of Spanish generals and admirals, nowfctationed: in Cuba and Porto Rifo, so'hat if the names are correct, no timcWill be lost In fret ting the commissiolfers together. The understanding herSs is .that : the ses sions 1 will begin atyHavanOj and San Juan about the nrKVweek tn Septem-- t' J& 11 -' PRISONERS ' SAi, ;L FOR!j,'SPAIN? - The war departm.t has recelvedthe following cable, disp atch giviiiginfor mation of the def irture of J6panl.4h . prisoners: : -V j ' , v. j " ;-;"Santiagv deVCuba, AUgusti 19.1 'H. C. 4Corbin. Adjutant; General: "TheCabadonza Caile'thls morning with 2,148 men, 109?ofticers, 44 womeh and 45 children. ' Two'other transports are loaded and , probably wilj sail- this afternoon. J - SIT AFTER." v The wor deparrmit hs rebel ved the following: " ; "i. , "Santiago de'ftuba, August 19. . -'H. C. Corbin, AdJSftant General: ,:"Th i.D. H. Millr,:' with ItheSTMrst regularj infantry anl some! stevedores, has. just I Bailed. fo ' SHATTER." ; A SUFFICIENT PJ)BLEM IN CUBA ; t 'AiNQ porvo ricol - , : Senator Bacon,; fan Jjeorgia, Was In Washington loday jlnd callel on the president and wasHaf terwarfl at the war department. ; H"j was looking af ter the Interests of Georgia troops, some of i whom dest-- to be 1 moved to different station lie. ays the Geor gia boys do not wait to be (mustered out and-1 prefer to to. Cuba! s the t retention of t Philippines, but 1 says tnei united sst?fjes ougnt to. hold a good sixed screstirj piace, " not only ii mali-nir station ;lon, bt enough territory tn meet i all: -needs .'-.ii the future H6 does not think the United StAtes, ought I to asa-ime tne mana gement ot a: vast population which j will be difficult to govern and to acquire islahds' which it wouids De impos,jDie to defend. - Senator' Bacon Sijys ' that; ln Cuba and ,: Porto Rico" js have j Droblems enough now, but tlfN&ka, that "they will work out In a SatlsJjtctory manner. He thinks It unfortunate that the Cubans tyiiie unutr jur tareci view ai ine worst possible time; 'for theml Eighteen months ago he thinjks they vvould haver made a very muchjibetter appearance, lor since that tImi.Mhy have under gone great hardships p.nd been : una ble to nrociire eltfTpr food I or cloth ing, hence the conc)tion in. which .they : were found., by i qiM ' troops j at Santi- ! ago. - , . e - ' I : Senator Bacon Relieves that when j the insurgents fuy understand the , purposes and beneficent effects of j United State Intef tention all dlfficul ties will be adjust s. .. - v H 1, wati-c 1 iVn TJ T-f - T -p- T ' . TV T' T .T P. VR Tl ' f :of their Commands. , Major: General it-fade, :. formerly in !.; command of the IJiird; ,army corps at Cbickamauga, andMJor General M. -! C. Butler, in comfjiaia of a division" of : the Second " at hyicorps" 1 at Falls ! Church,, were todvjr Believed of Ltheir present duties, In irder to enable them to enter upon thJ discharge of i their Important ' duties Is members of the MGHANT -Ip CM 11 11. TOGETHER. .,, .-I, l'rto Ricwtii LWIh jNot YcU)ig- .Needed !at antUgo.lvc KcIeasedWJOn - ,uai ii.vicvJ i !! 1 1 commlrtKiu rhargd-with the xecu-' tiion of jth provllon of! th t pro-: tot-oli rrlfrarf Ibb the fuation of Cub by'the iS,tnHh troops. 4 A nlmfW or der rM4 wlo IfJiUisJ .today In the of BriKfcdU' Goneral! William V. (lor don. (-omninjadlng ' division ( tho Fourtharnfycorpg. jwrho htt bH' sp toihted1 a; hirmWr 4f F hitnilar com mission: in 'thAeajt pf Porto Itfcco. No tnue hM7H bMi mrlected tw sue- ,oeed ,thrsf offlrt-rs In -1 their : prwit-nt and(t -l not ltkt-1 thitl cxmmndi any tu-f Ion hi that a dirfctlon vnu In? taken for H NO VMOH1 TUOOrV NKKUEU AT sAnttago. 1 -1. Genert ! Shafter ha informal -tha" I war department thataftf-r ronauitlii ,! with Geheril Law ton, Vnimiindlng the!. ' department! of Santiago, it haul -bffn ' concluded that It wilt pt h nHM!isary, 1 10 sendany nor trooita to: Satitiag. lor tne preservation of ptac? and govt tn.1er. , This statement, iA niai) tth.' Ui- understanding that- the "W-eaont ' military I fonoe will .hortlyt rtlnforc- i d by. tile Arrival of thtFif)h,:rvKuIar j -Infantryj and Third Kapans yiiBter. "i.vj I Till Y$ SPANISH SPIEJ?.' j Orders. re ls8iiJ by th Var de- , Iartmen)i lay for the dJspouiUti of it the twenty Spanish' prisoners and xt alleged vl s - who hv been confined for 8oml titint at Fort McPhersoii At--' lanta. . The Spaniards will bt sen to IVrtflmbUthj IL, where tH greater" nnmber iof. i,li crews' of Admiral Cr- -"vera's, Ultet tr now d.-ialncd, FJVe.t f the alleged tiplett among Mttont Is Uui man Me(hrJ ttho, it Ih nuld, was1 lden - 't tlned.wittti itifr operations of Lieutenant , i Carranaii, iHre"!to be given thelri free- dom. Thi sixth, a man, by the rtatntf 3- 1 Eltnhurst. shld ta bt-an American ct- l Izen, and ho. it is c harged, enlisted V of acting 9 a spy for the Spanish1 governmfnt will be sent to his reftl- 1 ment fotf trial by court-martial l, ! In -his j didpatcli to the: ;wan "depart-?-" ment topight Concerning" thi IrealthV condition; of his troops General ; Hhaf-' 3 ter report ithe; death-of lt(?n- tnrtn foe three days; beginning August. 15th. Th sanitary report; for August 9th is as follows: r ''Total liumlw sick.: 1,245; total number, fever; cases. 915; total number nep cases, ; 91; : total numlJer fever caseB returned Jto duty,' 136," v . t ! The piiesldentt today iBaued an1 ex-i ) ecutlve drdqr, which was 'promulgated '- r by the War department carrying into l. effect the tariff -organizations for Porto I lico. The tale is the . Spanish mini-. mum taj-irr; rate -Jierftofore enWrced "r ln the inland, j The tobacco ns'hedule' - t is the saimej asthat for Cuba. ,V , ,l! : 1 " '-T - ' 1 'H t'-h: ii ; Blck, htadiene, biliousness, coaatlpa- . ! ilon and jail Diver and stomach troubles i ; can be quldkly i-cured by uslnr tl.ose fTjous little ptm knywn as DeWitfs Little Erly Risers. They are pleasant to take lind peyer rrl".! R. T. Bl- lamy. 1 Kutl o Uuatemala Ilvolullon Washiiigtob, August 19. The state 1 department today ; received dispatch f rtorn Minister! Hunter : at rig of Ithe jdramatlc 1 IGuatemalla tell death of 1 neral Morales leader of the Guatfemaua ri-volution and the col-i ' ,! !'.! T :F h . -T . . ;, ' : n . :, - lapse: of I that u rislng. The dispatch i is as' follow: Gauterhala. August I. 198. . "Day. Vfyishllngton:. 1 ' I - f 1 "Ocos was occupteu on:, the' 10th -by the - govrnn-nt I forces and: 900 sacks , of coiT- anil othpr .vuluable property : of forelKners; saved from dstruetlon. : This-ooupatjion , wasJ aided -.without force byf Capfaini Fegan. of the British, iL gunbwatj Leamdoji1, acting :. under ne-4 quest 01 British; German and. United States' inilntyters. Morales ; retreated : before the national troops to the Cu-i chumat4nes tnountains. where he was : surrouncjedi a;nd captured: yesterday In1 aj cave, Rvhere haw had been hiding. for ; Reveral JdayKj wlthoiut; food . and - ill from htlngerj fatigue and .exposure. The cronjimanding; general ordered: him removed to San i Marcos. : Medical aid was suijhmcjried, : but- he died on!! the h ay atlSan iSebastlan lasti night vat : 11 , o'click. iThia ' Is the end of the revolution. , :,-.! . HUNTER.' itn. :h)e sThe Chief Burgess of Mile urg . Pa.. says DeWitt's Little Early Risers ar th& best plllshhe ever used In his fan?- j II durli s forty- years r of house kep .1 , Ing. ; t They cure' constipatloQi sick ; Atadache: and : stomach , and live" : rubiest 8? ! 11 In size. but great In' results. ) R.R. JBellar-' :., t j !: - - i 'ii -'Soldiers Kick A gal nut the : l! San Antonio, Texas, August 19.--The volunteer troops ; now garrisoning at , Fort-; Sam Houston, j mutinied i s this . morning at breakfast and marched out ,' ot- the mess ihall in. regular order as a protest "against ; the; food furnished 'them. The matter ts now under In- . Vestlgatiion. i- .; , 1' . ATweoty-Flve Hound Contat 1 JCew York, j August X? "Kld"i Me PhartlafKl, ol( thla city,' " and Owen -Zlegler, of Philadelphia, bought fwen-""' ty-flve rounds tonight - before' Ithe.-. At- v lantlc Club, ykxtft Charley WTiite. - the' referee, ,deddted Im favor of McPhart- land,, ho .with the exception of the , last 'twpi rounds, had the better of! th ;' , bout. McPhartland surprised many of , those; who watched T the fight y . using his. ' I right hand effectiver ly whllje his left was continually play ing havoc with Ziegler's face-Ziegler fought desperately: in the last two roundsl-and; had the better of the, New -; Yorker in he work accomplished, but this wij not enough to counterbalanc, the lead iwhich the VKid" Jiad gained previoi islyi- Both men stripped Ivn the best ol condition.:-! (...; .. i , : , - .- Jhe Ror 1 tfc bbst ri bk! pewtW tuww. Actwl t taahowr h gaas eaa tkir4 fortW tkm may tkr brwmd. . c : FQVDER Absolutely Pure I i ill 1:"" aovM. wum pcweeit oo., m vomc Manila, but nstcunosuy i ha1; A' ''"V 1 . . mm -1' I 'i i .. :l :J f ::: a ii 11