Dayton herald., May 13, 1898, Image 2

Dayton
Herald
LATER
N.EW8
TO ASSIST GOMEZ
NO
SURRENDER.
VIPTAD
V
ill lililí
Z«*®«». brought np the rear.
In that order they swei t grandly lie-
r 1VÄ Vil A joru th» city and facod the enemy in
column lin’e.
------------
Though the Spaniards hail ojiened
, fire at 6,000 yards, the Americans re-
Hr Hr I
3
LFlj fr
1 kJ '
EXPENSES OF WAR
The senate has'passed the poetoffice
Mrrugau»«
.
bill an^l a bil) providing ft» enlistment |
London,
May
11,
—
A
dispatch
to the
of 10,000 immune« in the Sout(».
at Dayton, Orafve.
Daily Mail from ' Hong Kong says'*
It is said Spanish spies are apparent­
. GREGOR ly at work In thia country.
communication from Manila asserts
DAYTON
Evidence
that the Spaniards are still arrogant
has lieen disoovere«! of a plot to blow
tie began. The Reina Cristina, Cas-,
,-*nd not likely to »urremier until the
up the locka at Sairft St. Marie.
tilla, Don Antonio de Ulloa," l»lk de
city is blowd to pieces. A telegraph
Admiral Montejo, in charge of the
Cuba, Isla de Luan and Mindanao
Spanish fleet at Manila, is reported to
operator has gone with the McCulloch
were >n line of battle outside ot Cavite
have been killed by the populace after
t^see what can be done aiith the cable.
at that time, with their four gunlxMts
having escaped from Cavite.
and the torpedo-boats inside tlie har­
iTbe Hong Kong correspondent of the"
A Completo Revio* of tile Telegrafai'
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn has
bor.
. ”,
Chronicle says tjie British ;in.-Manila
chartered about 80 Bhins with a ca-
The American ships passel back­
have
forwarded«
petition
to
Vice-Ad
­
ACCOMPANIED
BY
TROOPS
parity of 25,*000 men. They are to be
ward and forward six times across the TALKED OVER BY CABINET
miral Seymour, commander-ln-cl^ef o'f YANKEE SKILL AND DARING
used to convey troopsjo the Philip­
front
of the Spaniards, pouring in
The senate has pained the bill pro­ pines and Cuba.
the Chinese station, for further naval
...
upon the latter a perfect hail of shot
viding for mail facilities in tbe army.
FreaM
assistance, and it; is anticipated that
and shell.. “Every American sitôt
The Sjianish government has no
The' house passed the senate bill money to buy war supplies, and will
additional ships will be sent there.
seemed to tell, while almost every
turn,' Which. W.whl luterfere With
authorizing the army* to feed the Cu­ therefore insist that the cortes sit con­
Ship« Spanjsh shot missed the mark.
General Nunes Returns From Cuba— The British consul is working in har­
bans and the people of the island of tinuously until crwlita are voted. Pro­
Plait. Mapped OoU
mony
with
the
American
commander,
Will Conduct a Vigorous Campalgne
With Subumripe Mines.
After having thus scattered demor­
Cuba.
but it Is felt that the British interests
visions and "esjiecially wheat are becom­
alisation among the Spanish fleet and
Washington, May 9.—At a cabinet
Hong Kong, May 10.—Owing to the battirie«, the American fleet retired
Tampa, Fla., May 11.—The steamer require supervision by a force suffici­
A special from Madrid Bays the ing scare«* at Madrid.
municipal buildings at Linares have
Gussie, one of the Mallory line boats, ent Io keep the Spaniaids and natives fact that the cable between this port for breakfast, and-incidentally a coun­ meeting today, besides, the war sHua< *
A correBjiondent of a London paper
' ''been sacked and the crowd firol on by
chartere«i by the government for use as in check.
and the Philippines was not in working cil of .war was held on board the tion in its general aspect, there was
»il<Uer«. Fourteen were killed and 60 say»1 Sag a xta knows Spain’s cause is a transport, will sail for Cuba before
There
is
no
desire
to
advocate
Brit«
some discussion of the relative merits
order, having lieen cut, it is said, some
h6|xdess. He acknowledges the situa­
wounded.
By this time the Spanish ships were of persons seeking brigadier-geneial-
morning, loaded with arms, ammuni­ ish acquisition of'the Philippines, thus distance from the capital of the island,
tion
is
moat
grave,
and
again
declares
The cruiser Charleston has lieen
completing the chain of British posees-j
in a desperate condition. The flag­ ships and other commissions in the 1.
place«! in commission at Valejo. Cal. that hip country was forced into war by tion and" supplies furnished by the »ions from the Straits settlements by there has been delay in obtaining a de­ ship Reina Cristina was riddled with
the
United
States.
army. The president expressed him­
United
States
government
for
the
use
She will be dispatche«! with supplies
Borneo to this colony. It is felt that tailed account of the battle, and the
Tlie entire army stationed at Chicka- of the Cuban insurgents. A ooni[>any the occupation of the Philippines by facts in the case were only available shot and shell, one of her steam pipes self very pronouncedly as opposed to^
for Dewey after being docked an«l over-
mauga Park has Ireen ordered to the of 100 United States troops from the any other gteat European power would when^the United States gunboat Hugh. had burst, and she was believed to be the appointment to such res|xmsibld^P
haulol.
_
~
on fire. The Castilla was certainly on
Gnler» have- been sent to A«bniral trout. The .First and Tenth cavalry First regrment of infantry will accom­ be moat dangerous to their interests. McCulloch arrived here yesterday, fire, and soon after the fire 'became positions of those who have had no -
Dewey by the McCulloch front Hong go to New Orleans, the Second cavalry pany the expedition, irihTvid in guard­ Business at Manila is at a complete
and even then the tremendous pressure worse and worse, until they were military experience.
K«ing to re-establish cable communica­ to Mobile, the Third and Sixth to
standstill, but the Spaniards are not
One feature of the cession was a dis- -
ing
the
landing
of
the
valuable
cargo,
of
business suddenly thrown upon the burned to the water’s edge.
Tampa.
The'entire
laxly
of
infantry
tion* Manila in said to be short of
likely to surrender until the city is
The Don Ulloa made a most magnifi­
goes
to
Tainpa.
and"
will,
if
necessary,
penetrate
into
provisions and prompt relief' measures
blown to pieces. The British inhabit- cable necessarily made tho ehtire ac- cent display of bravery. When. Iter cussion of the attitude of th« "senate in
are necefsarv tn avert Buffering.
The torpedo?boat W i nslow engaged the interior far enough to place the ant«, however, are confident That the count of The“ engagement somewhat' commander found she was so torn by providing the “sinews of war” for de­
broken.
Certain jiowerH, it has been definitely three Spanish gunboats off Cardenas supplies in the handsof the insurgents. trouble will suA^be over.
American shells that he could not keep fraying the expenditures of the war.
She disabled one, and put all The expedition will be in charge of Cap­
learne«), says a London dispatch, have bay.
Commodore Dewey’s orders were to afloat, he nailed her colois to.her ffiast The president has positive information
DEWEY'S
PROMOTION.
again made overtures to Great Britain, three to flight, and catne out unscathed. tain W^ H. Dorst, General Miles’ kid,
capture or destroy the Spanish fleet, and sank with all hands fighting to the that the senate committee on finance,
looking to intervention in the war be­ Lieutenant Bernardo, Ensign Bagley who has just returned from Cuba.
last. She was completely riddled, and which is still struggling with the war­
SubstantiMl Kerognltlom of Ills Ro­ and never were instructions executed
tween Spain and the United States, but find the men of the Winslow thought
yiark Mbl« * Victory.
her upper desk had been swept clear revenue bill, will report the measure
The
Guksie
has
on
board
between
in so complete a fashion. At the end by the awful fire of the American
■
Great Britain |tersisted in her refusal the odds of three to one fair;
Washington, May 11. — A fitting
to take part in such a move."
It is asserted in Hong Kong that A«i- 6,000 and' 7,000 Springfield rifles, tribute was paid by the senate to Com­ of seven hours there was absolutely guns, but the Spaniards, though their with the bond feature eliminated.
The Yukon river will be open for miral Dewey; finds the insurgents at about 20,000 rounds of ammunition, modore-Dewey for the magnificent vic­ nothing left of the Spanish fleet but a vessel was sinking beneath them, con­ This causes the administration great
navigation about Juho 1, Bays the latest the Philippines “ growing dangerous. and several hundred boxes of provi­ tory lie achieve«! in the battle of Manila few relics. Tho American commander tinued working her guns otje-her lower uneasiness and embarrassment, ami the
statement is made that tire possibility
arrival at Skagway from Dawson. His He cannot’control them, nor Can he en­ sions, consisting principally of canned bay. The messagti from the president had most skillfully arranged every de­
belief is Imweai on tho fact that unusu- able the Spaniards tb do'so. Maesa- meats and"“.hardtack.
The utmost was received recommending that a vote tail of the action, and even the ap-
During the engagement a Spanish of adverse action of the full laxly of the
allj <arin weather prevails on the cres are sni<l to have occurred outside secrecy is maintained regarding the of thanks be ■ cicmieu
torpedo-boat crept along the shore and senate is a source of much anxiety.
extended oy
by wngroBB
eongtees io
to Par 'ently
1
moat insignificant feature»
The president laid before the cabinet,
Yukon. Twenty millions of Kkimlike Manila, the insurgents killing Spanish )>oint of landing, but, in view of Cap­ Commodore Dewey anrft the gallant
around the offing in an attempt to at­
■re carried out with perfect punctu- tack the American storeshi|is, but she the information he had as to what is
gold is expected to conje^out this women and children,
tain Do'st’s recent landing near Ha­ officers and men trf-his
,
rrf -his....command.
—command. s «-s
glity, and on railroad time-table order. was promptly discovered. She was to lie looked for fr,om the senate, and,
season.
/
Under the law Admiral Dewey and vana, where he communicated with Without a word of debate and without
At the end of the action Commodore driven ashore and was actually blown while not expressing absolute confi­
the
insurgent
leader,
General
Delgado,
Tlie LaFnyette, a- French linar, his men have become entitled to a rich
a dissenting voice, the senate agreed to
dence in favorable action by the senate
.■
-,
bound from Corunna, Spain,for Havana, bounty. Even if the numerical Im­ it is supjxised that ttia' ekpedition will the resolution carrying into effect the Dewey anchored his fleet in the Mr to pieces.
before Manila and sent a messenge^o
was captured off the latter port by the portance of the fleet of Admiral Mon- lie heade«] for a point npt far from Ha­ reoiimtqfndatiou of the president.
The Mindanac had meanwhile been with the bond feature incorporated, ex­
gunlaiat Annapolis, Commander Hun­ tejb has been''overestimated, the offi­ vana. The Gussie had mounted on
The senate went farther than that. Governor-General August! announcing run ashore to eave her from sinking, pressed the hope thai there would be a
ker, while frying to run-the blockade, cers ami mep of the Asiatic squadron her forward deck a one-pounder rapid- A bill was passed increasing the num­ the inauguration of the blockade, anti and the Spanish small cruft had satisfactory majority for the bond pro­
after having previously been warned will be entitled to share among them fire gun? It is understood, however, ber of rear-admirals to seven, in order adding ttiat if a shot yaa flre«l against sought shelter from the steel storm be­ vision. Shouhl it not become a part ot
the law, many urgent appropriations
off. She hail aii board a large number something like $187,000 bounty money. that she will lie met not far from Key that the president might nominate his ships he would destroy every bat­ hind the breakwater.
West by a gun teat from the, blockad­ Dewey to the highest position in the tery about Manila.
of paasengerH'and a valuable cargo, pos­
The battle, wldch was started at for the war will have to be hel<) buck.
Sir Hilaries Dilke, an eminent British ing squadron, and escorted to the desig­ navy within his gift, and that, tod,,was
The position occupied by the Span­ about 5 A. M., and adjourne«] at 8:30 The money to be secured from bond
sibly containing contraband of war. It
iards, the supiiort which their ships re­ A. M., was resume«) about noon, when sales, it is said, is needed impeiatively
is sai«l in Washington that the incident authority, when asked whether any nate«! landing place.
passed
without
dissent.
The Whitney, a sister ship of the
may lead to complications with France. question of interna'fional lew or prac- -
In a«Iditidn, a joint resolution was ceived from the lan«l batteries, and the Commodore frewey started in to put for the executionTof the plans map|x*d
tice affected tho United State«’ right
In accordance with the recomilaehtl*»"' to retain the Philippines, saidf “None
Unanimously agieed t6, directing the big guns they had ashore, gave them the finishing touche« on Kis furions’ out, and adverse action by the senate
with two companies of the Twenty-fifth BecrWary of the navy to present to an enormous advantage. Therefore, work; There was not much fight left was )ikely to interfere unless the money
Hon of the president;, ernUsiied jn a
whatever. The States wil^hold the
message rent to congress, tba£ laxly Philippines by th« right of conquest. infantry, returned today. It is inti- Commodore Dewey a sword of honor, wheu it is (xinsidered that the Span­ in the Spaniards by that time. At 2 Is otherwise provided, and by as tpeedy
mated that she will follow the Gussie and iiave struck, in commemoration of iards lost over 600 men in killed and P. M. the Petrel and Concord had a method as by the issuance of Ixiiids.
passe«! a resolution of thanks to Com­
The administration is anxious to im­
modore (not/ admiral) Dewey, and the No power or powers will have the to Cuba as soon as the arms and sup­ the battle of Mauila, a bronze medal woumfedj-and that their naval aisdrral shot the Cavite batteries into “silence,
plies nor be, loaded. Before a week for eiTch of the officers and men who at Cavite was also destroyed with its leaving them heaps ot ruins and tioat- press this fact upon congress, so th:jt
officers and crews of the vessels of his slightest title to interfere.”
News line been receive«! bv the navy has pass»] it is believed the insurgent participated in the gallant fight
squadron, for their brilliant achieve-
ample revenues may be at hand for a
The defenses, It will become apparent that tng the iwhite flag. .
ment in defeating the Spanish fle<-t in, department _ that . the.
She Spanish gunboats were'then vigorous' prosecution of the war.
. . Spanish Cape leaders will have been furnished with resolution appropriates $10,000 to ena­ is one of the most complete and wonder­
arms enough for at least 15,000 men,- ble the secretary to carry these provis­
Manila bay, and tn capturing tKeTortr^ Verde fleet has arrived at Cadiz.
scuttled, the arsenal was on fire, and There was considerable gratification
ful achievements in the history of na­ the explosion of a Spanish magazine evince«! at the general war outlook.
flcations and defenses at Cavite. A bill object of this move, it is l>e)ieved, is and, with a base of supplies established ions into effect
val warfare. »
was also passed promoting Dewey to tlje concentration.«)! the entire Spanish on the coast, a vigorous campaign
caused further mortality to the Span­ There was a strong belief that, the
Not a man on board the American ish defenders on shore.-
fleet for a liold stroke, in accordance against the Spanish forces will tie in­
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
the rankwf admiral.
«>
Spanish fleet, instead of sailing across
fleet
was'killed;
not
a
ship
was
dam
­
augurated.
Large
amounts
of
powder
The anti-English sentiment in Cuba with the plans of the Spanish minister
On the water the burning, sunken the seas to intercept the Oiegon or to
A Second Call for Volunteers Will Be aged to any extent, and only six men
is Ireing fostered by the Spanish press, of marine, as unofficially announced ami projectiles for the blockading
or destroyed! Spanish vessels could lie oome into the waters near home to be­
Ma<t«r*19oon.
were injured slightly on board the seen, while only the cruiser Baltimore gin operations, would be found eventu­
from Madrid last- week. The return squadron are now arriving here.
ami it is rapidly becoming stronger.
Olympia, Wash., May 11.— Governor Baltimore. This grand achievement
On Picnic island there are 12 cars
Potto Rico is saiil to be on the eye of of the Cape VerdeB fleet toCadiz leaves
Rogers today received the following is quite as much due to the generalship had suffered in any way from the fire ally to be now progressing to some p«>int
revolt. The inhabitants are unable Sampson with no Spanish fleet to tight, loaded with dynamite torpedoes, pow
telegram fiom Representative Lewis, of Commodore Dewey as io the fact of the.enemy. A shot which struck closer to its own possessions on the
to longer endure the pn’sent situation. except those smaller craft in Cuban «1er and other ammunition, which will dated Washington»
hdr exploded some ammunition near other side of the ocean. *
waters.
.be sent to Key W-eet, and as many moie
that the American gunners, ships and
While there is great reticience on
The Spanish goM premium is near!/
“Informally of the Guard omitte«! ¿uns are superior to any fleet anywhere. One of her guns and slightly injured a
A Madrid dispatch says orders have cars are on the «wharf-tracks. Ah extra
the part of members of the administra­
dozen of the crew.
80 [sir cent ami the government is try­ been sent to the governot-general of the heavy guard has lieen placed around Iroto present selected quota that tli«
Great credit must also be given to
Shots passed dangerously close to tion on the subject, tb^re is excellent
ing to place treasury bills In London, Philippines to resist to the death the the cars. Hiindreals of carpefitçrs are secretary of war aesurt«s me ne.w quota the fullest extent to the officers under
Commodore
Dewey, but Uttin or no authority for the statemeuL-tbat the
offering as much as 15 |x«r cent, but at attack on,Manila.
at work today fitting up big transports. will lie sought from Washington in Commtxlore Dewey, for to a man they damage was done on board the flagship. Instructions of Admiral Sampson give
present with no pr<M|M«ct of sucoesa,
next call, whichWill be in.10 days.”
seconde«!
their
gallant
commander
in
It
is
believe«!
now
that
ail
Of
the
boats
A dispatch from Bahia, Brazil, an­
.On the other hand, about 100 men him great latitude.
The grrvernor^au^should this second
Fretierick it 'Comiert, flic eminent
nounces the arrival theie of the battle­ here will be in r«*adinesb for loading by call be made it must lie largely filled every way possible, and thus helped are said to have lieen killed, on board
It was announced by Secretary Alger
lawyer-ami jurist,-who represente«! the ship Or«*gon.
him win the laurels which are justly his. the Spanish flagship, which was to­ today that the volunteer army will con­
It is said her call at Wednesilay night.
from companies yet to lie organized.
UuiteilJSlates in the Behring sea oom- Bahia was in accordance with instruo-
-»-
Commodore Dewey arrived at Subig
Admiral Montejo, sist of seven corps, each in command ot
General Nunel Returns.
Parties desiring can form companies bay, about 30 milee north of Manila tally destroyed.
misslon, say» thu Uuitu«l Stales mav tioiiH from Washington;
Washington,May II.—Major-General njHin a volunteer basis, and if the pres­ bay, Saturday, April 80, and sent the" the Spanish admiral, transferred his a majoj-gerleral.
rightfully retain the Philippine islands.
Theodore Roosevelt was mastered in
The cabinet has decide«! to inaugurate Nunez, of the. Cuban army, arrived ident makes a call for more troops they > Baltimore and Concord to reconnoiter flag to the Isla de Cuba when-his ship
Captain Kent, a British t«npedo ex­
pert, who lias n'tuuuel to Toionto, an agressive campaign against the here luBt night on his return from land­ will lie selected from the companies so the enemy. They found no Spanish caught tire, but the latter was also de- as lieutenant-colonel today. ‘‘Fighting
after an examination of the Maine Spaniar«|s iu the Philippines and Cuba. ing a party in Cuba. This landing was organized.
aliij* at the entrance of the bay, and stroye«! in due course of time. The Joo” Wheeler was the first of the major-
Reina Cristina lost her captain, a lieu­ generals of the volunteer army to be
effected
idsiut
two
weeks
ago,
after
con-
Five
thousand
troops
will
be
sent
to
The
governor
is
in
receipt
of
a
largti
wreck gives it as his opinion that a
so Commtxlure Dewey decided to risk
mine laid by Spanish officers destroyed Manila at once from the-Pacific coast. ferenoes between Nunez, General Miles number of requests from ]iattiotic citi­ the mines and proceed that same night tenant, her chaplain, and a midship­ mustered in. Wheeler has Htadistino-
Later on Havana will lie attacked from ami SenorQueaiula, the Cuban delegate, zens requesting ap|s>intmeiits in the after dark into the bay of Manila, man By one shot which struck her tion of being the first ex-Con federate
the battle-ship.
bridge. About 100 men were killed officer to receive a commission in the
the reir by the United States -and in- an«l was for the purpose of opening up sei vice, and from others who desire to which he did.
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, »urgent troops, and by the fleet In communication witlr Generals Garcia become commissioned officers with
and 60 wounded on board the Castilla. military service of the United States.
The
order
of
battle
taken
by
the
says that General-I’ando-fins ordered front.
and Gomez. After a brief conference jxiwer to f«irm companies to lie after-
Spaniards was with all the small craft Indeed, some estimates place the num­
MANY FAILED- TO PASS.
all the garrison in eastern Cuba to con­
Cable advices received from Rear With Mr (Quesada, General Nunez left ward mustered into the national
inside the stone and timber breakwaters ber °t Spanish wounded «luring the en­
centrate in Manzanillo, Nenvitaa, Admiral Sampson announce his arrival for New York, where he will report to service.
gagement
at
over
1,000
men.
of Cavite harbor. The larger ships ot
Twenty Per Cent nt Washlngtoii Guards-
G.mtananio and Santiago dq Cutm. All' off the coast of Hayti with a division President Palma The results of his
The Olympia was struck five ¡times
men Rejected.
Spain cruised off Cavite and Manila.
othei plnc«“s have been evucija.tr«I.
SPAIN’S BREAD RIOTS.
of his fleet. He will remain at the trip are guarded with much care by the
about
her
uppei
works,
and
a
whale
­
The American fleet entered Manila
Tacoma,
Mav
9.—About 20 per cent
Cuban
officials
here,
who
deem
it
inex-
point
wliere
be
is
now
located
until
the
Belwe««n $12,000 an«l $15,000 went
Many Victims Kltlr<l In Their KITnrta
bay Saturday night with the greatest boat of the Raleigh was smashed.
of the members of the National Guard
uji in flames and »moke on the Linnton department or one of the scouts inform pedient to discuss what General Nunez
Although
the
Krupp
guns
on
the
es
­
to Hernre Food.
ease. The Spaniards had not estab-
companies thus far examined by the
uuuLxlsiut three miles from Portland, him of the apjtcarance of the Spanish did. It is said, however, that his party
London, May 11.—The Madrid corre- lishe«! a patrol, and there were no planade of Manila were fired continu­ examining surgeon at Camp Rogers
Or. The properly destroye«! was M. men-of-war, which sailed from St. found no difficulty in establishing com­
at the entrance of the ^ay. ally during the engagement, Commo­ have failed to pass on account of phys­
liun lbach’s crematory and oiitbuidiiigs, Vincent nine days ago.
munication with the Cuban command­ Bpimlent of the Telegraph says: Bread searchlights
The early hours of the morning ’re- | dore Dewey did not reply to them, an«l ical disability.
riots
continue
throughout
Spain.
The
Thursday night a
together with 110 head of hogs. The I The dons tricked Commander Lam- ers in the island.
the battery afterwards hoisted a white
meeting of the lino officers of the iegi-
Are is supjsiaed to have been of an in- j I berton. says a Manila dispatch to the
It is understtxsl that General Nunez painful monotony of the story was veale«! the ships to ench other, and the flag4trtoken of suirender
broken thia morning by hereof victim»
jl O|M*I|4’«I
I t H ac­
cemliary origin.
The terms of the capitulation were ment was held in one of the major’s
New Yoik Herald. He had been sent will continue organizing parties of kill»«! and wounded in their wild at­ tion was folio we. I by some of the larger
tents, and an expression was given by
San Francisco will at once become a ] to take Cavite arsenal. He demanded Cubans to go to the front, and will tempts to obtain food. In Ciudad Real Spanish warships, an«l then the Cavite still unsettled when the McCulloch
some of the company commanders that,
have
command
of
the
unite«l
Cuban
left
Manila,
but
it
was
sai«l
Commo
base of im|H>rtant military and naval their surrender, but they asked formore
and almost every town in the province forts opened up, an«l the smaller Span­
if the same percentage of their men was
operations. Before many days 6,000 time. Upon their request being grant­ forces other than those in the field un­ of that name there were serious disor­ ish sb ips biought their guns into play. dore Dewey feared rioting upon the
refused, they would take their'co n-
der
Garcia
and-Gomes.
part
of
the
insurgents
if
he
attempted
urmed men will be encamped on the ed they improved their opimrtunities
ders, and- the outbreaks were only The American suardon, which entered
panies homo and make no attempt to
Presidio resefvation. Orders have been by fleeing to Manilla and taking with
quelled by the military. Now it ap­ the bay through the shells of the Span­ a bombardment of the remaining forti­ be mustered in.
GOMEZ EAGER TO AID.
The officers also
fications
at
Manila.
received toThjfr-effucLby. General Mer­ them the Mauser rifles of the fort.
pears tha^the prisons are too small and iards, which began to strike the water
The forts at the entrance of the bay agreed upon a telegram, which was sent
riam, commanding the departinefiFof i Another tale of death on the Alaska
mis
too few to contain the people arrested. around them, moved majestically on«,
and Ammunition.
California and the Colombia.
were dismantled Wednesday after they to Washington today, asking that the
Yesterday at Linares 14,000 work­ ward.
trail has been received at Victoria, B.
examining and mustering < flic rs be
had
capitulated.
New York, May 11.—A commission­ men liecame disorderly, and a regular
The mail hags
Spanish steam- ; C.- Twenty-two men were engulfed in
When nearing Bakor ba/i a sudden
It is said the commodore ordered the instructed to admit the line officers of
er Argonaut, wlnyh was hr«iught in by ; the waters of an icebound mountain er sent to Gomez' camp has returned battle ensred with the municipal upheaval of water a sho/t distance
.the regiment withno’ sibjecting them
the ^^lltblehead contained a letter from I stream near Crater lake. Of the party here. Gomez formally declares his guards. The rioters possessed them­ aheail of the Olympia showed that the cable to be cut, because the Spaniards to the physical examination.
itMsed
to
permit
him
to
use
it
pend
­
readiness
to
co
operate
with
Miles
and
Havana dnder «late of April 26, which not one life was saved. The sudden
selves of a quantity of firearms, and Spaniards had expifrled a mine or a
Sam|«»)n whenever the United states the streets were barricaded, and they torpedo. This was followed by a sec­ ing the complete surrender of the city.
»[Mike of Buffering among ¿he p«xirer breaking of the ice on which ti e gold
It is undeistood that the Spanish
classes of the population, who were en­ seekers were walking sent them to has available the land forces necessary remained so till the moment of tele ond and similar explosion. They were
Portland, Or., May 9 —Fully 40 per
ships did not get under steam until cent of the men examined yesterday aL
tirely without means of suppott.' The their dixim without a moment’s warn­ to take Havana without risking many graphing.
Twelve dead bodies and both utterly unsuccessful.
after the alarm was given.
writer himself sai«l he did not know ing. The names of the dead are un­ of our soldiers.
Camp McKinley failed to pass muster,
many wounded pt ill lia,.in the streets,
The American fleet was then draw-
it is said, that the Spanish com­ most of them because they weighe I too
Hunger in the field almost equals and nobody dares to remove any of ing nearer and nearer to the Spaniards,
where he was to get his dinner.
known.
Ten them on account of the firing, which whose gunnery* was very poor, the mander informed the governor-general much or too little In pro)>ortioii to'theh
Water spouts an«l toinadoqs have
The surgeon of tlm Castilla says that Weyler’s cemetery towns.
that it was advisable to surrender in stature.
Thirty men were rejoceil
played havoc and «lone hundmls of in the battle of Manila the Spanish thousand Cuban revolutionists have continues steadily.
thousands of dollars worth of damage Admiral Montejo was wounded. The died in the last four months. Gomez’
from Captain Heath’s crack company
New York, May 10.—The Herald
near Van Buren, Ark. Three- housed captain, chaplain and 90 others were own forces in Santa Clara are now liv­
from McMinnville.
Company A of
were blown down nt Rudy, and it is re« killed and 60 wounded on the Castilla. ing vicariously on small game. Other says: Members of the Porto Rico revo­ their mark.
Not a
» I »u,
. i men were willing enongh to Portland, suffered a like fate.
|>ortions
are
worse,
and
but
20,000
lutionary
junta
in
this
city
have
re
­
fight and die. Even when the Spanish jot or title was abated from the strict
porte,I that Winslow, a summer resort One bundled and fifty were killed and
When
.the
American
fleet
entered
the
ceived advices from the West Indies
flagship was shot half away, her cOm- letter <«f the army regulations, ami
, on the top of Boston mountain, is en- 1 90 wounded on the Rtina Cristina, healthy soldiers remain.
There are 12,000 men in Southeast­ stating that the natives of Porto Rico bay, coming -through the southern mauder, though wounded, refused to when the labors of the examining offi­
tirely gone. The Atkansas river is 25 i Admiral Monteio’s flagship. Five were
channel between Caballo and Frile in­ leave the bridge till the ship wax
miles wide.in pla«’es, and is now four । killed
1
cers are m-lmled there premia s to be
and 90 wounded on the Don Juan ern Cuba; 2,000 in Santa Clara under have risen at Junicas and Balamar,'
inches .higher than it was in 1892, de
1 Austria; four killed and 50 wounded Carillo, 1,500 in Matanzas under Betan­ and that upon the arrival of Jhe United lets, the following was the order: , burning and sinking, her stern Bhat- little more left of the Fit st re-m exit of
Flagship
Olympia,
Baltimore,
Raleigh,
court; 1,500 in Havana under various States fleet, 70,000 men will take the
i tere«l by a Hhell and her steam pipe
which was the highest on record.
< the Ulloa.
on
v dnntqer» tl an was left of th«
Concord, Boston, Petrel and McCul­ j
small leaders; 3,000 in Pinar del Rio. field against Spain.
Light Brigale after the charge of
loch.
The
two
store
ships,
Nanshan
Pedro
Diaz
and
Mayi,
Rodriguez
are
un
­
Hpsnl.h Cabinet K«il|ni.
Lynde Bradley, an expert electri­
A b yet, there are no further details. Ba al Java.
A Christian scientist in New York cian in Milwauke«*, has perfected plans der the experienced and skillful Gomez,
Madrid, May 11.—It is announced
Aftfer the day's fighting had ceased
London, May 10.—The Hong Kong
has Committed suicide because she was for the u«e of the X-ray on board of and there are full» 20,000 more Cubans the cabinet ministers have placed their
■kimmodore
Dewey sent an ultimatum
Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Coast
in poor health.
anxious to fight if armed, «quipped portfolios “in the hands of Sagasta, with correspondent of the Daily Mail gives to the city battery, ordering it to cease
war vessels and on the field.
of Africa, May 7.—iLis said that mo
these
details:
There
was
an
act
of
and
fed
by
the
Unite«I
States.
Exam-
Misa Martha Culver, who lives near
Many com « have been discovered in
a view of the probable reconstruction
firing or he jroQtd bombard It.
The ine irgents engaged in the rehellinn,
treachery on the part of th? Spanish Petrel chased a gunljoai up the river
St. Paul, is said to have killed more! which rich New York women hire«! pled by a few regular troops, the most of the ministry.
whioh has grown out of the dissatisfac­
wolves than any woman in the North­ proxies to go to Oklahoma to imj«rBon- moderate estimate is 40,000 resolute Cu­
The queen regent consulted late thix ship, which lowered her flag and then 1 aaig. and the Spanish captain came tion with tlie iiut tax ami was an­
fired
at
a
boat
’
s
crew
bent
to
take
pos
­
bans,
of
which
at
least
half
heard
bul
­
west.
»«•
at«* them in »«curing divorce'S.
afternoon with Montore Rios, president
j in a boat to negotiate conditions of sur­ nounced yesterday, who burned the
A rope seven miles long anil 4
of the senate, who advises a reconstruc­ session of her. She did not hit the render.
Thé Railway Age predicts that the lets before.
The American’ captain re­ headquarters of the American mission­
Conditions of the blockaded island tion of the cabinet It is increasingly boat, but the American guns were plied:
inches in circumference, weighing total expenditures in new railway build­
aries in Shengay. in the Sliefboro dis-
nearly «0 tons, has just been made for ings in 1898 will not be lesB than beggar description.
probable that the cabinet will be re- turned on her and tore her to pieces.
“Unconditional surrender, or fight.” trict, have attacked and destroyed the
. use in a district subway in Glasgow, $50,000,000, and may well exceed
fórmed, with Senbr Gamata included, She went to the bottom with all on
To this, the Spaniard answered:!
town of Rotifunk. It is further said
American exports for 1897 amounted after the lower bouse has adopted the board. Several vessels close inshore
Scotland. .
$60,000,000.
"W’e.. are willing to fight.
Please that the memliers of the American mis­
behaved
in
the
same
way
and
shared
to
91,050,000,00o.
indemnity bilj.
the “king of
allow u»-to *nd for ammunition, be­ sion locate«! there, who were Sierra
Over 600 young women are at pres­
. J, . Waldere
„
... Kirk, --------
her fate.
dudes, was held up ami robbed* of ent enroll«*d in the various departments
cause our stores is exhausted.”
Leoneinans, have beep massacred.
No om«-en to Be Rejected.
*
money ami jewerly .to the value of of the Swiss universities.
Washington,
May
11.
—
The
appeal
ot
Bad
rira
la
Duluth.
$2,500 in St. Louis.
Washington. May 11,—Adjutant-4
Chicago, May 10.—A special to the
Prof. J. W. Hoffman, of the state
Charles W. Nordstrom, under sentence
Duluth, Minn., May 10.—Fifty Times-Herald from Washington says:
James Doel, the oldest living actor, colore«! college at Orangeburg, 8. C., General Ct rbln today stated that orders
of
death
in
the
state
of
Washington,
London, May 9.—A story is published
frame buildings in Minnesota point, Tfio representatives of the foreign gov-
has just <-elebrated his 94th birth­ who was electe«l a fellow of the Ameri­ have lieen issued directing mustering
here to the effect that-the British ad­
day in Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire. can geographical society tlie other day. officers to sect pt all officers who may was today, for th*e second time, denied just above* the-ship Canal, were burned
i nmenta are taking an intense interest miralty has b«ei notified by the Wash­
by the supreme court of the United
England. .
. '
is the first colored man to be K hon- be appointed by the governors of the States. Nonistrom appealed from the thia afternoon. An hour after the Are in the serious conflict between the ington naval strategic board to remove
started, 2,000 people were homeless. United States and Spain.
several states, but to keep for reference
Instead of importing, India is begin­ ored.
They are
decision ot the fe«ieral court of that
ning to export coal at the rale of alamt
Rev. J. Avery Shephard, one of the a complete record of the disabilities of state, refusing him a writ of habeas The fire took 12 frame store buildings, specially concerned at present in the the British subjects from the Canary
islands, and it is said this accounts for
100,000 tons monthly. The principal best known Episcopal ministers in Cal­ officers so appointed. This order re­
fronting on Lower Lake avenue, just
corpus, and the supreme oourt con­ below the "Under-the-HiH” district, fate of the Philippines, and are discuss­ the British second-class cruiser Charyb­
collieries urb in Bengal.
filled
from
the
many
protests
against
ifornia, diol in Santa Rosa, ag(*«| 83
ing the possibility of Interference by
Irving koptmgall Garfield, son of years. He was In Montgomery, Ala., the numerous rejections on aooodnt of firmed the decision.
and «wept from there tock to the lake the powers. The concensus ot opinion dis being sent to Las Palmas, and leads
to the conclusion that Rear-Admiral
■bore. The district was populated by
the Uta president, resides in Boston, when the Cxipfolerate cwngress held it« physical disabilities, and’ will have
seems to be that if the United States
is 27 years of age and has just won bis first KMion and delivered the opening much weight on Oregon and Washing­
Havana, May 7.—Ths recently elect­ th« poorest people in the city. There conduites to retain possession of ths Sampson may attack the Canaries,
whioh would draw the Spanish fleet out
ton, where rejections have been very ed Cuban deputies assembled yesterday w«e no particularly large individual
first law case in city courts.
prayer.
conquered islands of the Pacific, the of Cadis, and give the United StatM
numerous
tor tbs first time to effect organisation.
pYW $100,900.
inter'
» navel base, from which to attach
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
Transport Starts With
Supplies for the
Campaign.
Revised Story of His
Fight With the
Spaniards.
äs '”'“
The Issuance of Bonds
Favored by, the
Presidente
de
bil
sec
lat
at
bei
sei
l»rc
tur
eie
pri
sev
He
itei
flpo
nifi
onl.
dici
Am
dan
and
regf
ticii
lust
JI
fron
pris«
friei
men
Cl
—Oi
dopa
comi
at Cl
Twei
Burt
ble b
Me
clads
boats
the A
tomi