North Carolina Newspapers

a mmm VOL. XL NO. 210. WILMINGTON N. 0.1 TUESDAY, : AUGUST 2$, 1898. AW . -. 1 - . I . I J v I 1 1 ! ;-r- r . . : ... I ; . - I"; .:, ' .I - 1 1 ; ; . "; 1 t r .- . . ' 1 1 . . r i I 1- y - HAWAII ANNEXED. The Closing Act in! the Islands of FORMAL POSSESSION TAKEN By Representatives of hel thfited States Hawaii National Ai - -; Played for Last Time and the 4 Stripes Raised in Its Place While the t 'Star Spangled Ban ner . is 1'iayeu ana uur I president Dole Relinquishes the Terri tory to Minister Sewell. San' Francisco, August 22. The is evening brought ; uteamer JBjt-Jgio .the following:- t Honolulu, Augufct 12. Precisely at 8 minutes to twelv t- o'clock today the . Hawaiian I flag descended froni ' the flagstaffs on all the government build ings and exactly at five minutes to the Bame hourj the stars and stripes float ed ; t5 the : tropical breeze from every ; official flagstaff. , The cerernoriyor today -was, a most Impressive i one. " To hear the! strain vofHawaii Ponolr for the last time as : a national . an jhem; t hear the j bugle blowi taps -its the Hawaiian en- -Bign sank from its position and tu swi Of many who had .and had lived their ilee the emotion h been born under i -m lives oinder it, wap solemn; but then I came the '.bugle call for the raising of ; Old .Glory i and the.. strains of ."Star .Spangled .Banner"! broke forth as that banner was- unfurled to the' breeze. ; ! Then the clwer broke forth and ! jeytas-that had been Olm .a few min-t ' i nte pecarn. bcugftt and lightened ' uj t wh?n the Stars and Stripes blew out. A' In lb& grounds anil around all the ap 1 proaches were crowds-of on-lookers of c-VeryS nation-aity. Noteworthy was the i number, of llawanans.' Within, the . f grounds the military and naval display ; - was line. : Hawaiian troops, i United r ' states - marline, , the.', mounted; patrol, H tiif? police and then citizens guard pre sented a i splendid appearance, while : the ijatform tor t " -verandas of ihe h were ;ay with he exercises and the executive building brilliant-! -Hummer dresses, dancing -feathers and ribbons and the brightest Ifaces that .Honolulu possesses.; iThe uniforms of staff and naval officers added brightness to the scene. The weathier was -, fortunately propitious. . I . .' i i . i The ceremonies began with the pa ' irada; of the. First national guard of Jiawaii from their . drill , shed at 9:50 o'clock. The parade was! headed by a detachment1 of twehty-six police under tommand of Captain Kaneand Lieu tenant Warren. Ther came the Ha waiian band and the drum corps. The regiment marchedf to I the b6at: landing to escort i he troops from: the Philadelphia and Mohican, which were already drawn up dn shore. The. United States" forces were- commanded by -LleuterT&nt! Commander Stevens and consisted of one qompany of marines and two of luejakets from: the Phil adelphia, a. compuny- of blue j jackets from the : Mohieaiji, and ans artillery detachment-of two! guns and" forty-two men. The naval dekachment was head ed, by! the flagship's band. Several hun dred of tile citjztlns' guard preceded -tthe -ttfjopsi up thi 'main avenue and ; took a; station on tjhe left of the. stand, j" ' - The ' United- SStjates troops- were stretched across ttoe avenue m double -iile, the marines bcjuig in front. - On the right of the main steps were ! the halyards from which the big Ha ! 'waiian flag! at thejtowor floated in the i fbreeze. i The detail in charge of these 'halyards and the hauling down of the Hawaiian flag werf Corporal. H. F. Kil Iboy ahd Privates fO.' Winkler and A. ': tSpillner, of Compainy F. ; -j f ' Tito idetail of inkn in charge of . the raising o ithe An erican' 11a wras. ?in command iot J. Ward, caxswain of the admiral's barge..-,;The lfiag itself was jn charge o,f O- -H. .JPlatt. gunner's mate i)t the Philadelphia, . and. K.. Winters, : " ' Ijoatewain's mate of the Mohican, These are the men who actually raised the Stars and Stripes over Hawaii. The ' -Slag used : for., the I ; occamon ' was the largest sizied in the navytr specialty . j.nade at Mare, Island fof the purpose. soon as President Dole and his - cabinet came from the executive bulfd' ' ing to thet platform the Justices of , the euprcmt court fallowed and then. Ad 'iniral J. N. Miller and United States 3klnister5 iJaroU Sewell came down the Btairs fallowed by (Captain C. H. Wad i' leigh lot the PliiJidelphra, and S. M. l: -Book, !of the Mohfcran, and theirstaff: .officer, and Colonel Barber, of , th,e First Newi York-regimeiu. i x THE CEEO'IES, BEGUN. The Wei monies ipp.eneJ with prayer by Rei. CI. la. Peterson, pastor of the - Firgt lethodist church of this city, i g United States Minister Sewell then! TOS4 ndr addressing President Dole 'i-whd' Ifcid. risen, presented hi;n. with - certified copy of tHe joint reaolutlon of; ' jongrHss annexing the, Hawaiian s-La-nds o the lTnitdd States. President Dole - answered, acknowledging the : inakirfe ofa treatly of political union ud formally-. yielded to Minister Se i-wail s the representative of the gov't rnint,of the United, States, the soveriKnty avi public property of the - Jlawafan islands. k . . :- Mr feeell replied; Mr. President! in ilia naa tie of th UnUAd States I acr- Dt i the : transfer -of the sovereignty and: property- tf tile Hairaliau pvemr rrerit The admlztal commanding the Untied States nav4l forces in these w&- tersf will proceed to perform The duty ntusted to hlmj" . J " !. 5 The Hawaiian band r'ayd Hawaii 'I. '-poiiol " the natiopak ajthem.-. Colonel T"iher gave the order to . he national -uard battery, stationed ou the ex ' ecutVv? grounds, in command f Lieu tenant Ludwig. tojflce the national ta lute'if twenty-one guns, which- was. also repeated by (the Philadelphia. As J the echo of tb 4?t gun reverberated ' In the hills,a buglel pounded and the na f.nnai pnlen of Hawaii came slowly idpwn ufitil It reached. m ground, ney- ier to go up agaiuf ' 'ihere was a snort pause anu llr the. 1 admiral 'WinteriJ alter nodded to LifcUfunant who gave the" tor.ojsr'. priors roU 6ff," The flagship's baijid etcuck'up Jhe wtll-known strains, f "The "Star Spangled Banter, and aa r a.Tid etripes. sibwly lascended there was breathipj3Sr--uspense:but as : it reached the. top, -cheers brpke forth (' rom the erowds below- .and salutes ;of wenty-oTiefunsivvere: agaia fired by the i Hawaiiift Dattery aim .fic ;ia -. delDhtti '. I ' -i : ! . a few- minutes lafter Jhe hoisting of nmoiAl flajf ' others were raised jTrom the two side! towers and the mil ; ftary headquarters. :-'- . '-. 1 THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMA , TIONj READ. ' . Minister Sewell I then,' read a procia- mation stating that President McKih- ley directs that the civil; juateial'and military " powers 6f the goveriCnaeht shall continue to be exercised -by! the officers o the republic of Hawaii. ' All such' officers will; pe requtrea to -Hake an bath of allegiance v to. the Unt' ed states and renew their bonis ' to tle UJnitea "States Kqveriiineu i i f The power of minister of foreign :af fairs will cease sd far as they relate to diplomatic Intercourse between -Hawai lan and foreign nations. -;; r ' The municipal legislation of Hawaii and the existing! customs regulations will practically remain in force until Annexation of These the Pacificl Flag Lowered jThe Stars and ,, National Salubei Fired. i the congress of the United States othi eirwise ;determinesi Kt i i iiFollowing the reading of the procla mation, Minister jbewell made an aa dress congratulating the resident : of Hawaii upon thei accopmllshment xl annexation. ' j j . e l TAKING OATH jOF ALLEGIANCE:, i At the conclutfioin of the ceremonie the national, guard was marched ! t the parade grounds where Minister Cooper : administerted the oath of r- al legianctr Jo Colonic Fisher. The col onel then administered Iti to his officerjs ana the captains tfy the men. 'ihe reg iment Chen escorted the naval battal ions to ;t heir boats I nd returned to the drill shed to sign.",the rolls. --. i!- v A ball at the executive building, a which J.OOtf guest were present, wa$ the culmination on that iwhich follow ml i the ureremony of the Iflag-ralsmg. I - :; - J . .. ; , -:m 'I OuaSadnimiou : ' " Mrs. John J. Fooler left foif Sumter 9. C, yesterday. afternoon bound on a sad mission. She goes to attend thft bedside lof her yojngest brother, Mas ter Charles Bultman, who la very ill. The young lad's s ckness was brought on through exhaustioa over a long bi cycle ride. I .' i Master Bultman spent sfime time at j Carolina Beach a sjiort while ago in thi hope of recovering his lost health. Thfe ad news of his daingero.us Illness was 'donveyed to Mrs. ex-Slayor Fowler, dafe;:i;?'fp';y?- Fowler's husband by telegram : Sun : I J i Negro Ocserter heut Hack ; The negro army deserter, Willie Bol 1 ' n , -i ... r i . . . - - ,don, was Jsent back to iFort Macon yebterday afternoon,, in charge of one pfjithe negro captains. : Boldon when taken out of the guard .house to be esi totted to the trainjwas quite ugly ana swore he, would not go with police nippers ornamenting hl3 wrists." He, however; found that his word amount ed to naughty as Pplice S.ergeant Hew lett placed, his nippers on ..him, and then, together with Policeman Murray, took him to., the train. 3 i .y Deatli of ITIrn.t S. Iloldeu L Jhe dekth of Mrsi. Mary Ann Holderi wife of Mr. S, W. Holdeii, occurred yesterday- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock anjd will .bring sadness toi a large circle of friends. She has-been m bad healtk a jbng time; and the end has been sorl- rowfully "looked for by. the family an friends. : ." . , ! :'. Mrs. Hoiden was in the 69th year of I her age and'many years has been a ifaithfifl member 'of the First Bapi- tist church. Her 1 death i deeply i.bet- reaves. la, husband three sons and- a daughter, and sincere sympathy goes out to them in their sorrow.- Her chil dren are 'Messrs. Alex. S. Holden.i Heil bei't K. Hoiden" William L- Holderi, and Mrsi Ruth Bellinger, all of. thi city. ' : The funeral will i take fplaee his-ai ternoon. at 4:30 oTc!bck from' the famil residence, .814 Grace street, and the ir terment will be at jiseiievue cemerery, - ' ' Laid to Best ' - An exceedingly sad .occasion was tHe funeral af' Miss Bessie Cl' Hill Sunday afternoon at 5 o'cflock at;. the First Presbyterian churteh. There was : a large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends including i Scores of : the scjioolmates of. th& lamented4 young lady. Shewas much beloved by her ' i .. . - ; - ' it young f riends-and the gr ef manifested by! t those : who knew and .esteemed the departed, was tender and touching. The geifvices were impressively -conducted byithe Rev. Dr. P; H. Hoge, the .pas tor, and the music was I touching and aipropriate.r Professor John G. .Russell Was the arganist, and. there was a spe cial, choir consisting of Mrs. J, G . Kifssell, soprano;: Mrs. F A. Muse.altcl; MP. H. K. Hoiden, bass, and "Mr. C f. MOtt, tenor. The ; hymns suVig - werje. those begining. with i the beautiful words: "Jesus, Savior, Pilot- Me," and "Asleep is Jesus." .: : ,.i . lAften .the church services, - the re mains were followed by a, large con course to Oakdale cemetery, ' where they wei'e laid to'. rest, -i Many xbeaur tiful floral tokens Iwere tenderly and affectionately laid lupon; the new made grave.- .- fr-: 1 - r ' ji - The: following' y$ung. friends of the deceastTiJ 'acted as -pallbearers: Messrs. Clarence i t. Maffitt, Robert H. Hari riss.'Leoii: Southerland, H. J. .McMil lan, Henry 'R. Moore A. M. Moseley At 111 Take It lu Their Own Hands I W,t, f0r-,r. A thnptini iindJr the head of 'Witf Take' It in Thelrj 0; Hands," whiich appeared' in The Messenger Saturday, Mr, W. H. Shaw, deputy -sheriff on - duty, in the of fioe of sherUT and acting flor him, wutes ius that he did not rtuse; to deputise ex-Mayorj Wl !N. Hfrrissj D Ai II. Harriss' -and ;Mr. Bellamy Hai -Tiss; but that the Reputation was writ ten; and given to ex-Mayor Harries when applied; for on -the forenoon of Uie lih of August, f ! U : V ; 'ji-tayor Harriss .11 furnished The Messenger - with the following,-. -whiclh was ; the - deputa4ipp Mr. Shaw gaye nun. ;-.;;;.'. i t - , ... , vsheriffs' Offic ! "New Hanover County. . "WilmlnETton. N: CL. Aueust 18 For the special pUrpose of captuf Jng the burglar orj burglars, who lately biirgtaifized the residence of w.f- N. IJalTissi in he city of Wilmington, W. Nil1 Harriss, Geprgie Harriss, Jr., A. H. I Harriss and Beljapiy. f ajrrisg and Robt serv warrant an4 make; the arrest tit the bar-,ft3 yben pound, pr Pt any found" (with i?? $agooa in thejp possession. r ? I HEWLETT, I Sheriff of New Hanovef Cvunty. . By TT, H. SHAW, . C-X- ; Deoutv in Charge of Off ice." Mr. Harriss, rtaies. that Iwhen he first tn Tr iik stated that Sheriff i Hewlett was pof ;fn townaid n Bangor, Maine. and he.4td-fio4:; knty whether. he. would have-the right X Hsbu the deputations or not. tie nnc y- consented to ,isue the aeputatu. . tnf th smfr1al riiimos! namea. Air. Harriss, howevee, -swore iln to ftepu ties, mciuuius utuistru ! (UlRril NOTES Two Pln Strmoiu bjr Rev. Mr. Juraejr L'olqae Svbjeel by Ur.J. W.Krinfr ; Enjoyable Service! at .Flfilt Street Cbarcb. , '.fl . :' 'M -h-."-i1.'- I .4" '- lii! the absence of the paetorj Rev. i A P. Tyerf pastor of Grace M. E. church, who la epending a while at preens boro with his family, the Rev. N.' M. Jur ney,.Ttf Mt. Olive, supplied the pulpit at , that church Sunday morning and evening. There waa . splendid music :byj the "choir, 1 and Mr. Jarney preached two s remarkably fine , sermoins. Both sermons carried conviction and- they have: been highly .fcpoken of -by all who heard this' earnest, able and eloquent mmUt'er.'i In the' morning his sermon impressed' upon the congregation the Importance: of! sexertlng influence for the cause of Christ and. Christian liv ing by petting good examples by our conduct as members of the church and followers of. Christ. At. night he preach ed an excellent sermon specially bene ficial; to young! men. His sermon was an appeal ton young imen to live up rightly, avoid pitfalls and excesses and" Impressing upon them the Importance of economy and frugality. j ;Mr Jurney's sermons contained such valuable instruction and advice and the .i truths -were- so forcibly presented that Mt must result in good to all his hearers, : and especially; those desiring to:Uve exemplary Christian lives. yMAKE SOt'R HEELS SHINE. : i There. was.;a large congregation Sun day might at Brooklyn. Baptist church to hear .the sermon of the Rev. J. W: Kramer on the?singular. subject which he announced i would be" the basis fpr hi sermonV'ilake Your' Heels Shine." i 'M r. Kramer took as , hid text Acts vt:10."Hav; your feet shod with, the IireparafJon xt I the Gospel." He - ex plained i that he ; adopted Uist: peculiar subject from the circumstance that la few days; ago' he sinned his-.shoes and afterwards discovered ' that i he had shined the. vamp of hU shoes and neg lected the; heels;. Theie-ffect was such that the contrast Embarrassed him and impressed him ithat liehad made .a poorjobiof it. i-'He thought it yould be! a good subject ty, which. -to teaoh a Jesaonj hence .his sermon on tihe-sub-ject he chose. He preached a most ex. qellept Btrraon and its general Idea was to impress the importance of thorough work-r-that whatever was worth doing should- be .well done, and that nothing should- be done in; the lip-shod man ner -in Which he had shined hist shoes. He also pointed, out-that.ye should not cultivate one virtue or one: quality, to the neglect of others, but pay attention to all i essentials, and he iwell; rounded in all things. ' i Hereafter Mr.; Kramer is going to he a better bootblack,, and if those who heard him 'don't. be benefitted in all that- they do they won't have his serT raon toTblame. " ( 1 ENJOYABLE SERVICES. iThe services. at' Fifth StTreet M. E. chUch Suqday nighti werof more than usual interest.! In-., they'ftrsti place, the. Rev. W, 1.' Cuninggim preached a very ttmpressive and excellent sermon, and besides, the! musiewas. a! special fea tufe., s There was-, a special r choir and an' 'elaborates and appropriate pro gramme iof hymnal selections.; The oS ganlst, Professor A. - P. Yopp, I played! with ' excellent! skilL The i special choir consisted of the following: i j iSoprano5 Soloist' Mrs. Pauline- Smith, of Augusta, Ga. : r i .-M -. I . Quartette-i-AIiss Carrie; White so !prano; Mrs. F. A. , Muse, i alto ; I Mr. J. WT,i Fleet, tenor; Mr.. A. ' Hoiden, bass.- I i f i Choru-s Misses Ka'te : Sho.lar. . Mattlo Harrlss; ilrene .Ennetti . Maggie How ell, Florence liing, Beulah Ennett, Ja nie Ellis, 'Lena Howell, and Messrs. W, H. Register, Ed. Bender and Clarence Motte. I! i , The programme consisted iof a beau tiful Instrumental voluntary, i and an-, them?, hymns,; instrumental offertory, and : soloL ; quartette i and choral selec tions. I1 i Justi before the sermon Mrs. Smith' sa,ng as a. solo "The Holy City." She has i a voice of; remarkable clear-, ness and rhythm, and the effect of her. singjng: was profound andj; delightful atf: the same; time, j - . -i : , . Immediately iafter the discourse there was a magnificent solo and quartette selection;. sung, with wonderful effect and' impreesiveness i -Xy Miss White, Mrs. Muse, 'Mr. Fleet and Mr. Hoiden, the latter singing a bass Solo during the rendition. . !;- ' : .!-!.!. ! i Thes whple service was. very fine and was enjoyed by a large congregation. WarSermou Rev. Milton A. Barber,' rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, delivered an s ; -k't !...(! it i v. able ! ahd : interesting -.isermon , at his churph.Sunday evening, i His subject wasr'T?tiere is a time fpr peace and a time for war, ahdf it was 'doubly in-; teresting on account ojf being in touch with. the: present times. He handled the subject both well jand carefully.; ; .?: A large congregation was present 'at this service and were very much pleas-i ed., r Yesterday's Array In tlie Police Court Quite!" a numberof Jcases; were dis-; posed of in the Police Court yesterday.. Frank 'Robinson, colored;-was triedf for intertenng witn an oiucer in uie discharge of his duty. I A decisionWas reserved until jtoday, ' Judge' Spencer,' colored, f-thought to be an" escaped prisoner, . was -discharg-. &r, .vps -di i Sarah Itoyail, Lewis Perkins and Mattie Branch all colored,! were tried 'for disorderly "conduct and fined.- ,; f;: . j ; . Pantry Kobbed : . - ; 1 Mr.! Jff Munson; who resides on the ;nortf(westj corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, - has ielt . the1 remorse less iTid pf "vilmington's pet thieves. I iitf oftuiua, ...6"m- , Miorning - the pantry (at his resmence was stripped of all edibles, which em- braced a variety of articles. j A lattice work surrounds the back piazza of the residence, and., the thief oV thieves effected an lentrance through- the lattice door by means or a siseie-tbn- key ,; iThen the Joor of the pantry. Was opened, and theiwork of. thievery accomplished.! 1 i ; ) 1 ; : . 1 ; ; i f di. r7 ' ; ;.- !- ; Oe'atli ofiffiss Sue mc Arthur. - We are painfed to chronicle the death of Miss Sue McArthu'r, who, passed away; Sunday morning at 10:3d o'clock, at the . residence of her brother, Cap tainl H. G. McArthur,l 4I2" JsTorth Front street. 'i 1 The deceased was ? aged 28 years, and had many friends who are grieved at her death and deeply sym? pathiae with the bereaved family. She leaves :two brothers, captain iiarry v. McArthur,. of : this city, and Corporal C. M. McArthur, of the Wilmington Light infantry, now stationed at St. Simops" Island. Ga.; and1 also sister, Miss Fannie McArthur,- 0f , this city, i Corporal McArthur arFiVed, here yes tertjay g.f tepnppn frpm camp, ut came too late to accompany the family an4 friends with 'the remains t9 tenansV ville, whre the interment was wiade In the family church $urial ground yesterday 1 afternoon ; ati-2:30- o'clock. 'Before the remains left the city on the- :30 o'clock train yesterday morn Ing, the Rev. .A, D, McClure, pastor of St.1 Andrew's'E'resbyterian, church. condiicted services, ; Those who acted as pall, bearers Tivere Messrs. R. W. Wallace,' "Alex. McGeachy. Wil Ion ian, W.' H. Sprunt,iJ, H. WUUapis ang 1 b, g, MVre. - I t Pit iW4iillliil! PODGY SS&flSBANJ)ING' TROOPS ' Spanish Ready to Evac- -r. ;- -v1!''- - -or X -vr; 1 it" uate Porto Rice.' mmixmx GEN: MILESSTO RETURN. GenenH Brooke Left la Couimand Tfae SpanJ.b (.OTcrnor .GenerAI Complete Ids irrant(nnnu for th Evar na tion-Spaniard Passing Thrlngh Our X.lueCltlxen oi Ponce Iellebled at o llestautnce Beins .Tlade TUere-Our Soldiers Out orhoo. 1 Ponne, Porto Jtico,! Aug,ust 21 After noon.- Delayed in transmission. Ma jor uenerai Miles has decided to leave with his staff for Washington in a few days, possibly tomorrow.-1 He will turn over his command ;to General Brooke, w ho is expected ; to; reach herfe tomor row for a conference. " i ueheral Miles has; arranged matters generally with Captain General Macias preparatory ) to jthG; ' meeting or the peace commission. at Ban jluah. iGen- eral Macias.1 whale! k maintaining; his outposts,.-is steadily retiring his forces to the papital, preparatory to their em- ibarkation.' ! 1 i! -n - Mail communication be-twee .1 ix' Ponce and Pan Juan has been n established and the overlaid'' telegraph Swires, be! con which hae been severed, Wlty nected imniediatelyj ! 'LJ i All that will remain for ihe onirmis sion to do, GeneTaliMUes siiysj ,will be to secure, an mventoryj of government property transferred, to ' th4 AJnericans and to give receipts tothe fhonties. - : yi , .wX ? Captain General Maciats Spanish au- n his svari- ous communications with General Miles, has 'shown; thJ best spirit.; . He is anxious to. co-operate, bringing about - an evacuation ar the earliest moment possible andfSs; placing no 'ob stacles In. the wayr of tht vdlunteehsl re"turmng home.; ' ! e ., .rw-J i- i a .1 - A Lieutenant i- (Colonel --ltalmfri-?.: thK highest Spanish; volunteer officer-in"Ule- Island, reached i here last inigh't f roifi Aibomto. Other officers hafvie been coming thiough our, line&.Khll day. Lieutenant i tTolonel 'Kamery sj.ysr that the Spanish' forces, at i.Aibonito were short . of ammunition and ii water?; and entirelyi dependent for food -upbn Cay ey. I They ; must have -succumbed, he declares, as isoon;; as General Brooke struck' Cayey. i . ! ' ; According to a letter from Sin Juan the Spanish residents Tthere- vho; had fled from the city have retur ned ? and there is great rejoicing- amor g them - L' ' . WW W WVWvwvw WWWWWW W fwf WW IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE I AY. ;..:;-;: i;:t.- ;; I ; t 1- ,! I 'lie's '; ':'. A -. X .In Georgia a Congregational t - by Officials of a Negro Methodist: General Miles Will Return to AUriiirtol 6nrifV3e Kl Gii-i With; tftes President. AH Arrangements are?About Porto Rico. , i Two of the Volunteer egi Shoes, i Two Men ; are ; Killed by an . Tennessee. -1 ! i j ! -t-j i : The Valuation of i ation is $33,7S0,O0O. itailways, j. Frank Millet, Allege Spanish Spy, Dies & For McPhersoh. J His Papers Contained! Correspondence With Sc iuine in Canada i line tjpectat?or &ays mere is and America That TheyL ShaH Their Eastern Policies. -; Quiet Reigns at Manila Under ... irw i s :'-n ! 1 J ' i-i nescnooi uoys or ine country are to KUlse $5,000,000 to Build, a Battleship as Successor to iNorth Carblina Voluiiteers i that; the wanis endedii ai feeling shared by the soldiery. ' ' j ) ; Colonel Saa Martini fiorniei-lSpaEi'sh commander at Fobce; wholabindoned the city on the approach, of th Amer icans an-d who, it svastaporied : had been shot for forsakinjr the cily, is wi the hospital isick. i JLhaslbeeti strip- ped.f his rank. The iPonce merchants express their graiitude; at his course, because the flight of? 'his command pre vented I the destruction i of I their prop erty; and thoy are: raising a subscrip tion ior;ninriij r ;. . ;; i GeneraX Miles ' wnli advise . General Brookeyto embark the Spanish prison re and send?! ;them immediately Juan.! It is texnected thlat Rear cal Schley wu ; be: there iK a few. Mostlof the troops in the island will remaini. stationary 1 until the., final de tafls have ; been settled, land they will their march (to San i Juan, where they will embark! General nMiles; will ; con sult witht the authorities at Washing ton as ! to the force that is to remain. The volunteers &re anxious ito go home. . Today (Sunday). -tne Jiquor saloons were- closed tand for itlTe first time in theshistory of the island then was a pubti; iProtestant religious.; ser vice. . The officers and men-on the rionitors at Guanica 1 think it . . unnecessary to keep the ships there; any, longe These vessels1 are a,bsolutely ; unsuite I to a tropical climate - like that herej and the .Puritan's officers have senl formal complain to Secretary Long, j : ; At Aguiada, north. Df Mayaguez, the Spanish troqps killed two ; nati ves last Friday. - ,' ; -j 1 1 : I j ii . j; .' ; Ponce, Porto Rlcoi! Augusti2J.-k3en-eral Miles and his staff will 1 leave for home on the steamer; Avanzas itomght. He is now holding a final conference with General Brooke who arrivted from Arroyo on the Stillwater this -tnorning and General! Wilson, whose headquar ters have been moved here. - . -.' 1 1. ; Senor Lopez, editor! of The -San Juan Corresporidencia; Us i here. 1 1 He . reports that Governor General .Maeias is 'push ing preparations for the evacuation of the island.' i The obstacles ; in he har bor ot Sam Juan are tbeing cleared away -and'a; ship loaded with dynamite has been removed.-j General Maclas, Senor Lopez says will return :o Spain in a few days,, leaying . the d-tails . of thei vacfuation to his SubOrdin ites. i ; i General Henry's men are b idly in heed of provisions. ( The ' garri son, here Says it is impossible i to transport sup plies over j the mountAin trai and it has-been arranged to send .them- tg. Arecibo, an open port. I ; r '.' I f i The Sixth! Massachusetts and the Sixth Illinois regiments ire without "shoes... General Brooke, who ls. to- be in command of 4he Island, may leave General' Wilson: in direct) command iof the troops hile ie (Brooke) hi attend Ing the sessions' c2 the commission -fd.iv :Porto-;Rtcq. . f- I ; ', 1, i ' ,; i'V- I i l-tX Pour Persons Killed' In a ColHslou j; Sharon, Pa., August 22. In the ex citement and confusion, attending the clearing away of; the i wreckage caused by last night's icollision. on the New Tork,"New Haven and Hartford rail road, it was reported; that seven per- sons were killed, four of ' themJ beinz given as unknown. Today it was learn- ed definitely that ! the totall number killed was four.' n , ' t - ' m . .1 - I ' 1-. t . I 1 ' ' 1 . 1A LUU. . XI LI ML A ' r Uk - CTUW. I - - t' : ' -.i' I- . . -; . -' r . . . -! i :.." I . - I ' i Agreed :l)ti By England 1 an.i America i Xt DENIED HT WASHINGTON 4 i2" 3. Tat Our Government Has Enured In to Any Agretient-The Spanish Press Xblaks Series (Dreldents TIajr Crow I Out of UieCifeanUtieationTnSpan- lsh; Cabine&iValls to Herleve (.'able era us Froijj. Commander In .Tlanlla Cilrlng ParVularsof the Surrender. Madrid, lAuqst 22.-7 p. m.-i-El Cor reo, the o'rgaj of the ministry, sys: P'The Cuban Question may yet be the pqcasion of Serious, incidents,-j as may lalO i be the luestion of ; international Ipolicy, whjch.nay raise, incidents that it is .difflcuit foresee:'" i, ! Lieutenant'ene'ral Correa,' iminister of wr, has reived a cable from Gen eral iJaudemetj; dated August 20th, in Whiich herfeprs to four dispatches .giving detajls'f the fighting at Manila and f the s&r.mder. ' rThese. 'have ; not beep received!:'' it is supposed j that the Amencanst intercepted them, h General i Jaude'mps j-Ws" he has not irecived the ! gover'rVmii nt's formal announce ment of thp snlng of the protocol and he asserts jtlis. 'the Insurgents pontinue hostilities iagi met the "-Spaniards, r General Oof.-ea immediately) ; cabled a request fftr details of the siirrender. AN 'UNDERSTANDING WIT1I pNG L ''JLAND. London.jAuftst 22.-The Manchester Guardian i "We understand that United Stiistt Ambassador! Hay's re call to -.W.sflhUgton.to accept the. post of secretary Q'.state, is due- tolhis spe cial fitness Jtaparry out a poliqy in re gard to w'bfchjegotiations have been proceeding! ;f5 some- time 1 btween Washington iiirid London and upon which a . substantial agreement has been reachiid, t hereby the twfo coun tries will a,6t Stgether in .the far east 0" Wherev.41? AjQiencan a-n jl i British ln teYests. are sid'-ntical. i There ii no in tention of I binding the . nations: in an alliance. Eao-is to be free tc( pursue its owndestloes in its on wiay; but thes gov'emtnem will act together dip-! loraatlcally !'-3ire their commop inter-; ests are concef-iwed.'' . ; . I r i Washington:! 'August 22 Jit w as stated in an fiiithoritauve quarter ton day; that lUr.i-May's choice was due solely to his -'neral fitness -fori the po-M sition dnd fwafwithout reference-to or consideration -of, the Chinese qjuestjon. Beyond this, i lo official- statentient !- s j made as . tot tie; policy of - thei United " - , : ' TTkT L ' ' ;.; ' I ffffrfff ffWvJfwf I M-i H li Missionary Shot in his Pulpit Church,' j ' sl i ; 1 i: Washingtoui-tminediately. Completed for the Surrender1 of ; ;. - -, '! . Mi, (! r ' - i. 5t;j :. ft ir-. merits in Pojto -aico are Without' "-4: , ' H " : . . -i ' M ' Explosion Kin (i ; Powder. Mill in 0 ! M ft etc., in North i ;arolina lor Tax- K - "' 1 . an Agreement between England Work Togetlrc Hih Carrying out American Kife " i J .' . ' ! i ' . i . i ! t lie Maine. i Fight Fire at Ty i5e Island. States in the 4iif east, but all the, indi cations point at; I a eontiuance iof the past! policy, of s protecting and fostering our. commercili interests, withdut en tering into allfifices or. joint undertak ings; which en'il semi-politicali con- siaerations. r ; . BIKEELAY KACE . m ' i. -.. ! i .. 1- : Two Cycle Trills "Will Hun Friday . f ;. - j Atiernoon. . . .' j. ' . - , Some of the younger "scorchers" of the . city, have; banded themselves to gethpr and formed wo, relay jteams, whiqh propose to race for honors Fri day afternon. 1 One team will rn un der the L A.; W. Cycle Club's polors, and; the other wiil sail under thle Car olina Cycle' Club's colors. Mr.lC. E. Fisher wilf captain the former and Mr. vvT?-E.tMorris the latter. J Tbe teams will be .constituted as fol lows: 1 ' ? 1 . L. A- W. Joe Hill, Alfred Jewett, Julius' Prmpert Frank Irving; Paul Cantwell and Arthur McDonald. Carolina Cycle Club. Walter Mor ris, Geo. Horinet, Jr., Charles Price, James Price, ouis Rowell and Chaun cey Southerlaad, Jri -! -.!!!.,- t, The race will take ! place ; Friday af ternoon atj 5 o'clock, the course extend ing from thp intersection of Fifttrand' Market streiet, o the five miles post and returns The .ofpcials of the jrace will be elected j in aday or two. j . . 1 I : E.t.! Audenion Advanced Tbe following dispatch from Wash ington is taken 5 from Thei Richmond Times of Sunday: ' i- "Washington.l August 20. The ipresi denl : today - advanced Lieutenant Ed win; A. Aradersqpi five numbers on the list of lieutenants in the navy-fpr ex traordinary i heroism, s Lieutenant An derson 'was ; appointed cadetl midship man from North- Carolina June :28, 1898; naval cadet August 5, 1882; en sign, Julyj 1, K84, and lieutenantj.'; junr ion grade, I September 30, 1894.; The pro motion today igivesi him first place m the list ofj lieutenahts, junior;,grade.'' The news of Lieutenant! Andejrson's advance, will be exceedingly gratifying to thej'peple bf this, his" natiy " cityi and to all NoHh Carolinians, a!iid his friends ih othr states as 'well.., It. is a well mejrite promotion, .and,, if' pos sible, the berom; ajid conspicuous ser- vice of our townsman' deserved even greater recognition1.;; The Messenger Is glad to' note that i President 5 Mckinley am not overlook the gallant act; or L4eUJtenanjt AndersOj in the cutqngf of the! cable at Cienfuegos. M r Bridgeport, .-Conn-.f August 22J Ad miral Schley ia confined to his summer home in WesAport by illness and no one except hifc attendants .are allowed ! to see him ofl have-any Conversation I with him. Tie illness is; pronounced I a fever, the viaracjer of which. Is- not ret known, , Dayton.' Ohio, August 22. A spec ial from the Clnctnaiti Times Sjtaf reproduced in the pkpers here! tonight that; John A. Ale Lean would not, be represeilte'd by Chairman Dan Mt-Cofi-ville,, Lewis G. i Bernard Or any other of. his former i lieuteinAnu whej am'' at this; convention and the reason for bim.notj taking part jwas said ti bedue to the report that John R. McLean is to succeed General H- A. Alger as sec retary of war in McKinely's cabinet. This caused more iir among t ve dele gates than anything that hi s been sprung for years at Ohio conventions. Although McLean was prominently be fore the. democratic conentiW for tbe presidential nomination and would have been elected senator in place of Hanna if the : democrats "had carried tbe legislature; last November, aa'd al though his paper. The Cincinnati" En quirer was considered a leading advo cate, . of; Bryan and! free , silver, the story about McLean probably becom ing the successor of; Alger vwas believ ed by many of S the J delegates They cite ! the case j-of ,! Hayes' .' aprlolnUng Keys, a southern democrat as his post master general ' an dj, later, of Clieveland making 4 Gresham I ; &is secretairy . of state.i and said ithat McKinley 4iad ap pointed Lee, Wheeleif and othr dem ocrats to leading places and that great er surprises in politics: than tbis' had happened, f It was conceded if McLean should "become McHinley's OtreUry of war andThe Ciricinnati Ehquirer an administration paper, that It would cause a political devolution, ias Mc Lean ;and bia paperi hive . been' the most potential factors in this state, jas well as : in u Kentucky. Infliana an( other states for free silver .J - j - The factional i fights land all other usual; issues have been overshadowed tonight by the. discussion of ithe re--ports! about the; attitude of kcLean and jThe Enquirer.! -While sorie dele--gatesiare busy lidenouhcing it,s anti conyention. jseneationjtand JTidifulously absurd, it is j certainly comma;nding morei attention i than; otherx fmatters which ..are not;! disputed. ; The ! Bri'ce, faorg and other elements seem to be circulating very; studiously the McLean siory,! wnetner .aaeyi believbi it true or not. -f-:- :X l:;'l rr DEATH OPlA SPV Frank iu'lller Held Vhder f faarse of : UelusJSpy Dles-Evidencef . Against IHin AWMI Wis Papers. ' ! i ; ' . ' Atlan Ga.,; 1 August '22.4-The p'a pers outrank i Mellon or Miller, who died .ofhoidfeveriat Fort lifcPher son totfii,.' werev examined by" the offl- heers theiy tonight. ' ; MUl.e-- yas arreste4: at Tnrnjpa sev eral nlis ago fo'r fraudulent enlist ment j-suspicious lactions and was In thefardhouse waiting for trial. A numbflf documents and tetegrams, all frf Montreal, indicated ithat he had ard as agent for onj A.l L. Sid'--dell, -that city. Ajnong hisl papers was aj Official idischarge from; the ac tive nyktsaxy of Canatla for Frank Mil. Ier, gUfijnter, Battery A, R'oyal artillery "t- ! . iiaiui muaiion i! papers made it to Frank Mellor shpw date of Mai jSth at Tampa, Hillsboro Coun ty, Ff The telegrams for the most par-t rtfiicated that the sender was supplgjg -Mellor with funds. 1 One. of them,3ig-hich attracted considerable a -tentifcjiuas as follows - , - ,iul teiegrapn youi money today. Movsjt once to i some other town. WritjjuHy R. iE. Stocks at orice'. Will" wire.r.j)ney and Instructions j on re ceipt! ' . s A. SIDDELL.'V - -- i !' i' - - AT CAMP ALGElt fail AW Kevti lug tlie Brigades Many or tbe Try 4pJ Slck-Ordern. IOr Arrest j ol a ' 1?ter. - i . .i : i: nij n.j -i .- iyfebingtonr, i August 22. The first bngaf -of the First , division was re viewea. at Camp Alger' today )y: Brig adier6eneral Gobin. j It is ttie'inten tion ii General dobijn to review the ThirJbirigade toniorrow.i ' j FrpH j2S to 75 sick and convalescent soldfoj are daily given: thirty'! days f urlosfhs . and passes' to' their homes Sincftfije: order dir'ectingr that! the sick be sSi borne immediately upon recov ery 'a' issuedjrit i seems lasf though everi-j3i.n in camp is becoming ill. It becosj ; more ! doubtful 'every: day whetlr the - First! division i Will I be movgyto Middietown-;Pa.J and-every stepi-ssible is! being taken to make the tri ico,mfortable. in. their: present quargs i Additional Jwellsi have been sunKfmija woon en moors for the tents issueiHfbr the arrest Lopli-'onipany, D., or Private j.-a. pThiTd, Virginia. a deserter. " :.rtl-i ;' - !i.- "I JM9 Scloolboyt Battleship . . jfJrork," August! 1 22.The mayor todafatopointed ,s Randolph Guggen heimftS i president of j the council ; ; Ei dridfelTj. Gerry and I Charles T. Bar ney, aaqommittee to bece'ive funds! for t"je prdhaosed warship.fl'American Boy," ln wfhig-h ! H. Rattjlcin tand G. G. Price, of i .iieinnati. ;; are j interesting 'the sohoog sppildren of thecountry. It is the purRpg? jof . the boys to Collect ; J5,000,W)0 frorrgfne ,school t children to build a battj?sfilp,; to takea thfe place of the Maiiiji-s. -';ji iiH--flT'--.---- f ir? ! Media Lawj-er'i Office. ' .' 1 Special to The Messenger.) FaVfftteville N. C. August 22. Wil- liainS Sutler, a farmqn o'f this county, stepe iipto Judge Buxton's office this aftepdn on business, took! a seat gasp4 and died. Judge Buxton, see ing Gim! fall, raXfor' water,, but. when he fytufned' life ( had -departed, j s Kxcurstioi R.;$s pipkin will run finother excur sionsto (Norfolk, "Washington ahd Bal- timorei August 23rdJ Price from Golds borolifp Norfolk and return 52.50;" to Baltrjore or t Washington City and retui is $5.50. !; Train leaves. Goldsboro TueaAy morning on arrival of train fronflVtlmington, August 23rd, giving you SjfTiM days ! in Baltimore or Wash ingtjgijj City.. Merchants , ad, business' meni! ake advantage iof this low rate aridlMsft Baltimore! or I Washington Citv iinp first class rate 'from all sta.- tionilldrth of ana! tocludin Kocky oif ' iuiAAA iin- partlkrs writei xuiiiriitvs. iwwwvi ,rut " iui luci i toi manager. JR. E. : PIPKIN, i Goldsboro, N. & .3-WS Bti. it; . Mi .rt-li a Fifth Sklla for Ka nHiiira W Fls-,i ugruBt. 22.-J-An expedi tion'?!)!, ftroops left here yesterday "for SanCferb on the transports Knicker bocle?ind Saratogai carrying Colonel PYeffrftthj and thei Fifth t regiment of regiffelT This was the last regiment of igaf4try l'tj n this city; .The, regl menjij been.j 4erit ito preserve' order In! te conquered cltyi For a number of yi.i-8 the Fifth has been stationed at fftjhern barracks and, therefore, it itf-Considered i tpi be a3s well accll- mats32 for i service around Santiago as anyfeer regiment; that could be bad. 5 '; Rgulatioiis for the Mustering Out orPaTt of r ' V ! ;the Volunteobl " !' i ' i sampson It the white housej He Confers With' the jsiJcht as J; i iion Is TltankcJ &y Fleet -fXhc ?fiHniih Coniniissioncn Rieo AnnouiicedCaptaiuSigsbee J Number LieutcnantMillsi Appointed Sup I x- X'x-x- xn rj'.a -t -xx -l' 'i4. enntcnUcnt Washington, August I-'.-i-Adjutnt General i Corbln shas i tsAued i an ior'ifr governingsAhe musterinii; out of vtl unteers. ! llgoe into the- duties jof officers in detail. I Thif 'Uowing are the more important featSE&Tiof the lr der: , :; i . i Vf;''?l!l -rti-fe' : . I; ; ... ? : -j j Mi. -'.y. ' . ; ; ; . Only officers of jthe regClai-viurmy will be' detailed by; the, wur-sjpaj tment ito muster out troopi. ' ! ; X 1 To avoid-expenses td-rW'(vernntiit-arid hardshipsa6d ahnojanies ti ii: di v iduala Conteriied, ; by f ut avoidable delays thaCwiU ticcur in thi tyiaj j -ment of officers rid enlisted men ah sent frm their' foinniand.s t n Vuetit-r out; commanding offk-era. uill xnake every effurt to ffect tins return all absentees and; d.Hachnunts prjor to muster out of the orgiuitssjkiioii. ; ) Officers who at any tmii were- re sponsible lor public - !rojs rty of any -4 aes ription must ;obtain p rt iK-ates of non-indebtednesj ; befom15 Uh eir ; ttjiiil payment can be made. " 3 All olTicers will be- hlfl t.k a-istrll t accountability for the qisc-ipllne- of their commands and the.prtrvatWir of public prosperity.-1 MiM-tfiflni?;. olll ceis are empowered to piMl' r charges against - onicers . i who nei mannner to take the, propeti. t in H)iiy measures to insure the government u-gi tinst loss of liorptrty or tto keep; their lnnmand together and. under proper dih(:lp!me, . The supply departments sot thi ar my twill; continue to rurnteh; prgitniza tions with! needful supplies until dato' of tinal payment and idischargrt ! - , All iersons borne oil the njiuster, in and on all: other mus,ter rolls, and. all who have! joined . or belwng.-d to.Lthu organization at anyi time s4J$cf its. mus-l tering .must be accountedTifr on the mUstert but roll, which f4 Required' to be a coihplete record of ahjbe oSieer and men who ever belbngV-j to the or-: ganization.; r t -I fi ; s V 1 . The discharge from the Tinted States volunteer service: in the;-.ise of tll absentees (except In speci leases) will take effect on the date oi ; Hie. muster: out; of the; organization, tij i t , 1 -I In the case of enlisted nnen absent, who on account of sicknes are unable to join their commands, te. discharge certificates, ; with . i careful' ; prepard descriptive, lists of aceounlssof pay and clothing, giving- the address, of the soldier, will; be given to the mustering officer ;or- transmission with the -muster ;out rolls.; to ; the : adjutant general of the army and I thensoldlers ivHl be officially; notified to' apptt bylletter to the paymaster general of jh.e "army -for final payment. . t ''' , I As a rule, the must.er o' of organi zations and .ther i final p?mnt . will take place! -at the ! state rfjpimental rendezvous.; it-,' -..; : f.-f - i . The only -prptrty that, Fiji be al lowed to be . retained unv nijusterout unless otherwise ordered (-he. mus tering dfhcerv is i the rifif, cartridge belts, cups k canteens, ,1-yeai : cans, knives, forks; : and. Vpoo iecess4ry medical supplies 'and tei e.cjuippage, , the colors and the regimenal nd com pany 'records. : r; i l4 1 . The troops will be allo-fcd to retain certain ; property, -; such ajs? rifles, and other oquipmeht, byi payii)ft a istipulat ed price, for the (aameu r-t n a ' GALLANTRY REWAjtDED. , The president has; appointed Captain ; Albert 1. Mills to be superintendent f the military academ "at West Point, wjth rank of; lieutenant colonel. The new superintendent,, is ' first lieutenant of cavalry in"? the regular army, but is a' captain iff 'the volun teer service.? He is oine I'the heroes of the Santiago campaign ,. and -was severely wounded, in the, frighting there. THE .SPANISH" COMMISSIONERS. ' - ' i'-j .5 '.; -: ' The state department -rfieeived afcall today from M.'Thiebaut,; -Secretary of .the ; French embassy an!? in charge during the . absence; of ymbassadtrr Cambon. 'who bore sn notjcation from the Spanish ; government 5f the mili tary commSssloners for Cfvba and Por to Rico. Uhder the peace 'Ajrotocol each governmen t wasi to: nam??lts. military ; commissioners within .te days, their meetings; (jo begm withinkhirty days. The ten 'days was up toiy, and, ac cordlngly Spain ! gave th, ' official no tice of the appointmentBhey are as follows j 1 . I For Cuba Major Geni al Gonzales Parrado, Rear Admiral ';'astory Lan dero, Marquis Montoiro. fcl I For Porto Rieo-Major fieneital Qrtej ga y Diaz,: Commodore iVallarinoy Carrasco;; Judge :Advocatj Sanchez d Aguila y Leon. 1 fj-f "l i SAMPSON AT THE Wi$jTE HOUSE. Admiral Sampson calleijon President McKinley- today and; spent thirty min utes with him In' a discussion of the Cuban commission's plan and other matters. He reached here sm the train from' New York' at 3::38 o'clock: this af--cino. m.a fjroVe jpnmediately to the -navy, department,- ii:Thr.. hn .pont some minutes -: exchanging courtesljes with the- naval officials when Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen drove hSm to the White house, th Jwo! joining the president at t':S o'clc:. The pres ident shook the 1 admiral? hand 'very: cordially: and inquired al ftt his expe riences in commanding tl ' fleet in ithe Cuban waters. Admiral j,-ampson -referred briefly to ia numb .? of ithe im portant incidents ilrti thekwar.J and lln response to an iaqdiry ttfm the pres ident expressed his gratifi atioii at the achievement of (July 3r',' wheA Ad miral Cervera's fleet wat annihilated. The details iof the i grea i battle were gone over quite fhprough The pres ident at , the outset took i occasion to express his thanks to thi - admiral for f the success -.of the rbattl$ and t showed deep Interest in ithe stor-- of ithe en gagement as told by: "h.. The talk also bore ;on the refLSons sf or- mot en tering the harbor at Sanifcgo iand the placing of the mines, and- torpedoes- in Cuban ports. The, plans j'Jbf te com mission to arrange for the evacuation of Cuba were- talked . offer : and the president was asked as to-rhetiher for mal instructions; would k gii'en the ;81?;J F admiral that commission- Mr. wMcKttfiJ&y tjold the li written v;instructions would be given the cent iissipn in1 a few days.; The! talk. al )g this' line was of a. general i nature. M laid down no istrict; line of ipolicy. '!! ' i t Both Rear' Admiralsy i ' impson and Scliley had-been Invited ! jere by the president- to confeif on th jplanS of the commission, bnt Admira Echley did not arrive this afterno i. Admiral Sampson; looked f i tomewk -it fatigued. Ha diJ not wear; his uptomj, being attired in an : ordinary Ei ilxed cloth suit. He refused i to talkior publica tion at this time; , Whei asked , how long he would remain hep . he $nawer-i ed "flo longer than nece 5ary.' After leaving the 'president; he j stepped just long -enough, toi gratify ;veral autoj graph enthusiasts and tljlm drove to bis boteL where Acting Secretary AJ. s to the Duties of the "ubau Commis Iccirvra' . .! he IVesiJcnt ior Hi Capture of or Culja and Porto dvance4 Ths r ;' ; ::.; r f .!. of est t'otnt. ; m i Urn Wt film.- The ,iAi rr announoM pwitlvely that .-Uifl 'ln iml would if- tain ,,his vomiMu.tiid; of h North ; At- lanilir fmiitidrwn while v.n k f th Cuban eommiBliiner "Nnf ttmd ha bfen flt ed tir h ; connU!!Uif m departure. Pending Fftrttpt i nf it he pifuldwuiit wrtttrn- instruct i.vrin AdJnlral- Sainpwon W ill go ti hts hvtni! in tS'ew Jere' Uv spend a rf SIGSllEE JLh pr ADVANOKD THUKK Nt'M fiidvnl ha$ froknoted Captain Charles Mrsim-v, v.. N, no! com-' by, advancinsf miindlmr thth St. t Paul him threel numbir .on t Ins! ixh y .: tor 'A - i 'ill- " ,;X I he lit ot cai- taln.Hi in heroism extruordtury PIUSlONriKS KAUKWKLL TO Ot;it A document entirely unique In th annals of warfare wha tabled toniKhi' to; the wtr (depurtrnienti by General ShafK-r. It !lw in;. lUfc tiim of a con graulatorjy farewell iadd reus luxuwj ti the sitldle ts pf the Am. rican army by- Pedr! L tM de ;CR!ltl a , ! prlvat.t Spanish 4uUier tn bHia.lt or H.thk Vpanish JilJior. unil U as follow. Santiago, lAukrunt 22.! 1S98 C. C'frblli, Adjutan tlent-ral: - C. haj just -been he following letter re '(eVyed- rom the hM vrs noUv en- harkiViir tir Knnln SH AFTElt" i : To- illal ir i (General Shufler, 'Com- th Aniieiiktn Army Hi; ("una: " i ::.'.'. i-t-lbr(i who . cu-? i i the ICth f our high atjd throiiKh you noble Holdhtra "Sir: Ttie'iSnanlHniMoll pl(Ulut;d lm ithls place July ilaMt.j.Tih.'tvgnlxiiitKJ.. Just posiiloK, f-pray tha all , the cdurftjfitma ind uniler i our (fftmnMiid iiu.v rei'lvi mir good 'wi-iies and faivvii-ll -h-iih I wl twnd thent on hbark;lng for our bfloi or. u hi-h uu i'u fipain J i: or liils, fa hav.e no dbubt .VoU wiill b'int, you will garn. thf everlastjnr ktatitudtt and Kol- cunslderatNfJn i of llmo Spanish' t humble Hern jwbui are yoiir, nio "PEDRO LOKZ!ilL'l .;.) - if- -:iv CASTILLO, of t Infaiilry." I ii '' . "l'fivatA KEFEllIiEH IN H!V Kill pre V t Appointed by Judtfe Put-ueU-Tax Val uatlon ojT.KalHvara etif. for Thla Vear npamiaUj Prlauuera Th rough - Li: tPeiai to :i he. Messenger.) Ilaleigb, v N. C August' 22. Judg unit. Aioore to be ref- ereeiin fcankrupt for' the New Bern district , (third) and Thbmas P.1 Deve,-. TAt -w -v lTfcl J .! at , .f .!:.-. . "I ; i :. V I luji. rui ?i,tieigu aiBirict (lutb.) The agidltor's 1 return of t3vhi property of railwat ., PLcmuuuai i lines auu ueiegrapns for this year tahowa i4:i. '. - ri-- .: total TalAe of ?33,S7O,O06 and total tax ?84,C73. i " ' l - Slxteeq Spanish iprisoherB. eight1 offl- nnilA' onh i . ' . 1 1 ; ; I "r uul e,snt:-ennsted men nassed here on the Seaboard A r Line this evr en ng frAm Fort McPhrson to Porta mouth, h. OtH )IU1KBS FlUHTI.NU F1HK ? Soiilherii Hotel 1.k ; Wtrfci-;L- I -: u oiu..fcr. Farm Rurktt Urls. ide. aavanjiaii, Ga Avi?u.t ..-iTho Southenjl hotel at Tybee ialad with four adjoining cottagen belonging to thtf hote. was burned to the grouU ac an'earl hour vihis morning- thirty .guests Ih he house e raped wlVh tha Joils of considerable of their pifstmal Effects, the Ijeavtest sufferer bt tag wealthy! Cuban; sugar planter if Ma- : t-anasi j named puTfoflTfMeTrlmW 5" e ewtIry an-dla- ZiZrrJ f..1"r,f,H?ou 'j2-000- verat Tho r t.T"ot re mr F everything. - :.u.Lf" Vriy Durned la valued k'::T; rln8u,:antb 4.6oo. Th ...v., .vfvC uui in an attifi and when di covered, had made conildrablfneari: LJXJ. o4ecW North .uiuiiieers,. -stationed at Fort ly.b.ef'f'.orme-'a- buckdt brigade an.t a vtruiLnree cottages x nd other out building frpm destruction. Mft w M Fo ??Xethhfltel Proprietor. Is UnkbL th;rJ. " c W1" ue rebuilt for' - r i : - i 1 "juciiea lorcrlmldal Aaaault .Savannah fia A..m...l n . -. . . s near Quitman. Ga., Tof,Mill a e ff'j"" reputation, wia taken ... uviiic ana riqaid wl fariy ot wh te men. Miller attempted to rape a white iroman ..t X?AJ cpmnjjinitv im 4irday . fti-i-Vi i- la aaMrrT."""-.":T.,l?"w'-'M.T - , lumwraaj niS guilt. Captain Er.u. to be SeU, to H..Pitet Oaf.AU"' h.-P that. . j W.1JB. m. me Matiiehip. Iowa.1 would be brought to iJhat institution i or cany tottnorrow morn captain is said to be suffers. i lypnoia malaria. - -H I - I . i . ; rtjf uia iroop to Leave Camp Tbomu. Chickamauga. Nationhr Park. Au gusi Late tnia ; aftk-rnoon ilajor uejierai iirecKenriage re.eived instruc tiona ffom the war department to semi tha THird corps to Kun(sville,Ala., as .speaiay as practlcableL-',' This order 0is5xs3 or all thei trodps; at Cajnp Tto Koal ia tfce Wflwat fradL bakiao powtfar www. CtmM UtUikotf H aooaoao tW hrtkar taaa mmy etW hri . FOVDEF? Absolutely Pure V. f .' ,4 AOWAL MUM KMXR COu (fflpi uKi-f'i! ! S -1.,: '. '::'-;-j:;f L w Toaie. : X . V 1 V -lj'-.t mi-: i' mmm ar. IX- t X r 'Hi r XXXi