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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1898)
' 4 '. J, i surbend General Toral Agreed to Capitulate If Sent Back to Spain. EASTERN CUBA IS INCLUDED. tW lpUh General' Trrtnl Were ThoM Ipwt (! In Ha.hlnfton Ulil Not U Taken lo t(Ntla In Amrrlrsn Veeeel I ulru There I en Ofllrhtl (taurat of Our 1cm.Ii' fcafrty. tWretary Algrr Doubt If Spain Went tke I'rlauurrt llrvugtit Hark Thpra A rry Knotty I'rolilriu loll Tarklrd la Arranging lor I ha j Carrying Oat of I ha He- tall of t ai'llulallun. Wasihvotojj, July IS. "Satitiajjo urwrnltwl at 3." is tht Mtfuificaiit official announcement that reached the Pre.id.-iit at 3:o this afternoon. It came in a iliNitatch from a tnal ervlce ollioiul at I'la.va del K.st and told the result of lhe meeting (if the capitulation comiiiksinm-r in the most brief and roncUc form of any of the numerous dismitchM laid before the President dnnntf the diiyT 1 At exactly 3 o'clock tho city was formally turned over to the American army. The dits)!U'h w as well ahead of tho official nicKMiiru from Shafter. San tiago tiino ia fifty-five minutca ahead of Washington time, which accounts for the quick receipt of the result, the oommtssiotiers not having met until fcalf past 3 o'clock. A few minute after this message bad come to the President, tho follow, luff was received hy General Grcely, fchlef signal olllcer: 'i'laya General Oreely, Washington: Santiago has urrendered. .tones." Adjutant General Corhin received the following dispatch from tieneral Shafter this afternoon: "Adjutant General, Wni-hington Have just returned from an interview With General Toral. Ho agrees to sur render on the basis of being re turned to Spain. This proKtsition em braces all of Eastern Cuba from Assei aderos upon the south to JSagua upou the north via Talma, with practically the Fourth army corps. Commission ers meet this afternoon at 2:30 to de finitely arrange the terms. W. R. Shafter, Major General." Adjutant General Cot-bin announced that Santiago had surrendered soon after tieneral Shaftcr's dispatch was received. The telegram showed nearly eonclu iely that the Spaniards had agreed to our terms. Only the details remain to be adjusted. Soon after 3 o'clock Adjutant General Oorbin said that the exact terms of the surrender are not quite fully under stood at this end of the line, and it would not be fully accepted until a further report had been received from General Shafter giving all the details. A telegram has been sent to General Shafter requesting details of the sur render and final action on the part of the American government has been de ferred until receipt of the final an swer. The Var department has notified General Shafter that his plans are ap proved so far as they have been made known and are the result of orders, Including the shipment of the Spanish troops to Spain. ; The statement that the Spaniards urrendered all Eastern Cuba from As eerraderos to Sagua is important, in that it shows the surrender to embrace il the harbor and contiguous terri tory in Santiago. It does not include llolguin and Manzanillo, where the Spaniards are reported to have considerable bodies of aoldiers, as these places are to the West of the surrendered lone. The Spanish forces involved in the capitulation at Santiago will not be taken back to Spain in American ves sels, unless there is an official pledge for the safety of our craft and their crew. Secretary Alger had no hesitation in sying to-day that he doubted if Spain wanted the prisoners brought back there, and said that if transported in our own vessels and without some agreement with the Spanish represen tatives, Spain would not refrain from seizing' them. A very knotty problem is to he tackled by the commissioners arrang ing the capitulation, under the direc tion of the authorities here. Secretary Alger returned to the War department from the White house Shortly before 3 o'clock. Appar ently he desired to take a con servative view of the news from Santiago. He held that it must not be regarded as settled finally and abso lutely until actually accomplished in its details and said it remained yet to be known exactly what the terms of surrender were. .He said he had telegraphed General Shafter inquiring as to the exact terms. The condition regarding the trans portation of Spanish troops back to Spain, he said, was fully understood and entirely approved. Washington, July 14. Secretary Alger received a dispatch from General Shafter at 10:10 o'clock this morning. After Alger had read it Adjutant Gen eral Corbin took it to the White house. The President called a war council in the cabinet room, it was nearly -L. 13 oVlock w'i,n Secretary Alger en tered and announced the Spanish pro posal, sjiviiitf: "They have aaked for eommifcsiomr. The conference lasted only aUmt ten minutes before an answer to Geo eral Shatter dispatch was framed. in mis dispitcn ueneral Miafter was instructed to carry out the orders last sent him, namely; To secure thesur render of Santiago by noon to-day or to renew the attack upon the city. After the conference General Corbin returned to the War department and made public this statement: Cablegram just revived from Gen eral Shafter states that General Toral has asked that a commissioner le ap Minted to arrange terms of surrender, Toral having already appointed his." The le.t of General Shaftcr's dis patch was ii it given out. The following utioilicial statement of the situation is made by one who has just talked with the 1'resident: "Arrangements are making for com missioners to arrange the surrender of Santiago. There is much misunder standing as to the effect of tho Span ish proposition, the administration first believing it was a Spanish trick to work delay as before, but it is now construed as looking to immediate surrender, and arrangements for that are now in progress. "General Shafter has been wired authority to appoint commissioners, but only for immediate ami uncondi tional surrender, and has beeii informed that if for any other purposes commis sioners will not 1ki appointed. Our authorities, as voiced in the disnatehes to Shafter by Secretary Alger, will at tend to the details of transporting the spanisu forces back to Spaiu," OUR TROOPS TO COME NORTH. Shafter'. Army Will lie In This Country tnlll Fever I la niter la I'anae.l. Washington, July 11. Although the reported appearance of a few cases of yellow fever among our troops in front of Santiago presents a perplex ing problem to the President and his advisers, it is almost certain to result in the temporary removal of practi cally all our land forces from the island of Cuba as promptly as possible after the final surrender of General Torsi's army is effected. in this connection the question of withholding for the present the expe dition now being fitted out against l'orto Rico has been under serious con sideration, but up to this timo no positive conclusion, it is thought, has been reached. Investigation with respect to the climatio con ditions at San Juan, however, has convinced the officials that there would be no danger of our troops from yellow fever, which prevails an nually in many parts of Cuba. In San Juan the ground is said to be excep tionally clean for a Spanish town. The water is said to be good and, all things considered, it is not believed that the arrangements for the invasion of the island will be interfered with. None of the troops now in front of Santiago, it is added, will take part in this expedition, but will be brought north to remain until October, when it is believed the dangers from Cuban fever will have passed. TO SEND PRISONERS TO SPAIN A I'lan to Kelleve Shatter of the Care of the Captured la Dlacuaaed. Washington-, July 15. The prison ers captured by Shaftcr's army may be sent back to Spain. This plan is receiving considerable attention from the 1'resideut and from Secretary Alger. To send the men home would put the men permanently out of the war and would remove the possibility of the men again taking up arms against the United States, and would relieve General Shafter of a burden which he should not be compelled to carry. Already he has enough refu gees on his hands to absorb all the. ra tions that he can spare. The proba bility seems that the questions of the disposition of the prisoners may be de ferred temporarily until the fate of Santiago shall have been decided. SAMPSON MUSTBE CONSULTED The Kavy Has Interests In the Term of Surrender. Off Santiago, July H. Admiral Sampson has formally notified General Shafter that he must not sign any ac ceptance of surrender without consult ing him. Admiral Sampson is anx ious that any surrender shall include a thorough removal of all mines in the harbor and the evacuation of all ports which have fired on his ships. TO BUILD ENGINES AT TOPEKA. The Santa Fe Will Erect New Shops t Cost 20O.OOO. Tofeka, Kan., July 15. The an nouncement was authorized at the general manager's office this morning that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe will erect locomotive building shops at Topeka to cost 8000,000. The company already buiids some engines here and repairs its own engines, but the new shops will be equipped tc build all the new engines needed by the entire system. The shop will b of brick and stone, close to the pres ent repair and car shops in the east part of Topeka. War Preparations at Cadiz. Lospox, July 15. According to mail advices received here to-day from Cadiz, dated July 3, the old Spanish broadside armor-clad Vittoria, tvhich was towed back to Cadiz after start ing ostensibly for the Philippine islands with the fleet of Admiral Ca mara, is the only warship in the har bor. Mines have been laid to protect the entrance into the port of Cadiz, and the coast lights are extinguished along the w hole length of the Spanish coast. Vessels are excluded from all harbors of apain after dark. THE AMERICAN. TO SEND THEM TO SPAIN. Why the President f rd to A crept On of firacral Taral's I'ropoaltluua. Washington, July 1.V The public, iu it-tegrain irom tieneral Mites, was given the first notice that our govern ment hail offered, in the course of ne gotiations with General Toral, to send the Spanish forces in Santiago back to Spain. A few day ago it was stated that the President would insist upon an unconditional surrender, but it ap pears that condition had lieen modified as indicated by General Wiles. This was done from a desire to avoid useless bloodshed, for General I oral's army, removed to Spain .......i.i i... i i . . . nouiu in nurmiess to prevent our further operations In Cuba, and would serve as good a purpose as would be the destruction of the Spanish army. To allow the Spanish army to with drajv to the interior and fall back on Havana, on the other hand, would put us under the obligation of overcoming that additional force when it comes to a siege of Havana. Our government also is moved to make this pro posal to remove the Spanish forces to Spain through a strong de sire to close ui) the oneratuins at. Santiago at the earliest possible mo ment. The desire has been materially strengthened by the appearance of yellow fever within the American lines. It was at first supposed that the men were falling ill with malaria and climatic fever, so the cases were reported as simply susiicious. Now, however, comes the final admission that they are genuine yellow fever cases. J heir appearance has deter mined the authorities upon a more active prosecution of tho campaign. BLANCO SOUGHT TO DIE. Tried to Commit Nulrlile on Hearing of t'rrvera'i Fate. Kkv W'kst, Fla., July 15. Accord ing to advices from Havana, received here yesterday. Governor General lilanco attempted to , commit suicide when he learned beyond doubt that Admiral Cervera's squadron had been annihilated. Long before the Spanish admiral's gallant dash out of Santiago all Ha vana had been boasting of his ability to outwit the Americans, and when misleading dispatches gave the impres sion that ho had eluded the American ..v... v..v-.-mw,.,.lH,,i 01 joy in tne Pulmn cnniti.l unrtw.l.- .4 .U.. n. ! . iT, w4 nn; naiuinii i a festival. When the true story of the tlcleat come out it was discredited un til definite continuation from Madrid no longer left room for hope. Gloom settled upou the city, all gayeties were stopped and every public and many private bumiings were hung with crepe and other black draperies. Itlaneo was in the palace when the intelligence reached him and he be came almost frenzied. He was closeted with his staff and General Arolas of the Spanish forces discussing the news when he made the attempt on his life. After a struggle he was subdued and disarmed, but the shock was so severe that ho was prostrated and compelled to keep to his bed for several days. When he arose his first order was to prohibit any food sup plies leaving Havana for interior towns, where the distress is most poignant and where many are starv ing daily. THE REFUGEES ARE STARVING. Already Eight Have Died and One Old Woman lias Committed Suicide. With Shaftf.k's Akmv, Jujy 14. General Shaftertelegraphed to Wash ington to-day in rega-id to the ex treme privations suffered by the 18, 000 Santiago refugees now at El Caney and he received a reply directing him not to assume the responsibility of their maintenance, but to give them such food as he can spare from the soldier's stores. Already 22,500 rations have been given them, but these are exhausted as well as provisions sent by liss Clara Barton in behalf of the Red Cross society. The condition of affairs in the camn of the refugees is terrible, and if it continues many people will starve to death. Cp to date eight persons have died. The churches are used as hos pitals. One of them contains 197 per sons. A very old woman committed suicide to-day in her distress, killing herself with a machete. CABINET CRISIS BLOWS OVER. Bagasta, May Be Abla to Uold the Min istry Together. Londow, July 15. The Madrid cor respondent of the Times says: It is impossible to speak confidently as to the cabinet's views or intentions, all the members being naturally reticent. All that can be stated with tolerable certainty is that Senor Sagasta's great moral influence has re-established tranquility in the cabinet. He is again firmly seated on the box and has the team once more so well in hand that the very existence of a ministerial crisis is denied. Gaatemala It Klpe For It. San Fhascisco, Cal., July 15. Fears of a revolution in, Guatemala are due to the prevalent belief among the peo ple that, if elected to the presidency Cabarera, the present head of the gov ernment, will proclaim himself dicta tor. Spain Now Wants Revenge. Madrid. July 15. The newspapers here publish a statement to the effect that the Spanish minister of marine has "secured proofs that the Ameri cans used iucendiary projectiles, thus explaining the burning of the Spanish ships at Cavite and Santiago de Cuba." Some of the papers urge the govern ment "not to protest to the powers on this subject, but to use the same weap ons In Spanish ports against American ships." Harvesting is a hard on a farmer's wife as a wedding. Becomes a Church Affair. Hong Kong, July ll-Spaniards here sre now convinced tbst Usmara' squsd ron is not coining to the relief of Ma nila. They have given up all hope of J makine- terms to rave church property. Procurator Fernandez of Shanghai ar rived at Hone Konr yen-rdar ard held a lone con'ereuce with Consul WUdman. Fernandez wishes to go to Manila to treat wlh Dewer and Agut naldo. Mr. Wile-man declined to give him passports or aid him ts retain the prnpertr of his church. It Is said on good autbori'y that te church stands ready to surrender Ma nlla If its millions can rm t aved. Tours in the Rocky Mountains. Thn "Scnnlc L'neof th World." the Donver A- R!n Csn 'e Ra'lrosd. rffrs to tourist in Colorado, Utah and Now Mexico th chnWt, rpgoro. and to the trans-contlnnal traveler tifi grandest, scenery. Two eparatei and distinct rone through the Rne.kv Mountain. 11 through 'Icket" aal'aMe v'a either. The direct, line to Crippl Crek. th greatest pnld camp on earth. Douhl dal'v t'aln service with through Pull ran sleepers and fourths' cars between D"nvpr and San FrinMeco. The beat line t Utah, Tdaho. Mon tana. Oreo-on and Wahinpton via thp "(Vdpn GHt,fwav." Write S K Hooper, G P. & T. A., Denver. Colorado, for lllu'tratcd des criptive pnmphMv T vour subacHpt'on tn The Amehi- CAN mid f.r this vpftr? Tf rot you should ' nd in $2.00 by the very next mail. Do not delsv. rublio Xotlce. Th NnrthwPsVrn L'no Davllght Rnolal nw Ipsvps th U. P. Dro at 6'40 A. Jt , rrv at Chicago 8:45 same evening1. N1 chmpe In th nthpr tins. Ovorland Limited 4:45 P M.. and hp Omaha Chlenpo Srwcll at fi:45 a M., srrives at Chicago 7:45 and o:30 resnectlvolv. nex morninp. The j moat, dvne-d VpstihuW Slener D'nprs a"n Frpp Parlor Chair osrs nf ron rsp -What. el rp woulrl the "NORTH WESTERN " havf? 1401-Farnam ft A" van'sita are bigoted no matter how liberal they mav make out to be Horn makes it a religious duy to onnoflp tbe public fchooK Rom finds slander a bettpr weapon than abowle knife. Those who would lead mpn to oppose Rome must, look up her record. nnvliglit Train fo flifengo. TWinnlng Mondav, Fehruarv 7th, the, Northwestern Line nlaoed in spr vice a DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO, lpsrlptr Orrmha 7:00 a ro.. Cnuncl RlutTs 7:25 a. m.. and arrlvlm? in Chi cvo 5:45 n. m.. maklnc connections with pvpninp trainx for all points east. Dining rr sprvn all m"al. Tho afternoon limited train at 4:45 and fi-.10 arriving CMcaco next morning at, 7:45 and 9:.10 a. m., respectively, still remain In service. Citv ticket, office 1401 Farnam St. Priests make use of the politicians who keep themselves ready to be used as tools. Buffalo, N. Y. and Return Via the North-Western Line July 11th and 12th. Extraordinary raes through cars. The North-Western Is the "Official Line " Write C. E. Vforean International President B. Y. P U., Omaha or City office 1401 Farnam St. er10 Reward. I will give the above reward to any person, church or patriotic society that will, berore the 30th day of Sep tember, 1S98, sell the largest amount of my Anti-Catholic books. Circulars and price lists sent on receipt of a two cent stamp. Money to accompany orders for books. Address Rkv. J. G. White, Stanford, III. RELIGION IN THE EHIERICHK COLONIES. An Essay by Cha9e Roys, throwing a blaze of light on American history shows that the Jesuits were the cause of all the colonial wars, Indian an French massacres of those times and many startling facts not generally known. In pamphlet form Price 10 Cents. Address: CHASE ROYS, Washington, D. C. Big guide to Omaha and Exposition at Omaha mailed for 10 cents. Agents wanted everywhere. E. P. Walker, "10 N. 40 St., Omaha. Try Sawyer' Soap. We have plenty of the Issue of Jan nary 28, containing the exposure of Rome's plot to take this country by the word. Ten fo SO cents; fifty for $1.25; 100 for J2- 600 for $7.50; 1.000 for $10. Have you eent any of that num. bar to your friends? You should! They should not sleep longer. fill -l-MH : -------- - - ' Here's a Book Bargain! Five of the Best I l hey ' copies for 40 f 4. We give you these just to make you hungry for other t'wt-''' Kd things. These books in cloth binding sell for r-(--':M'C tJ'M frora , 0 to 2,5 P1- co' la P0! covers N M ZJCS AW't tbey nave never been offered at less than 25 ii 1 kv 1 06,118 8 copy- v "h I They are yours at 1 0 cents per copy. 3 bonnilsnf posslWllty. It eontalinover25"iat(es, printed from new plates. A BRIDE FROM THE BUSH. U E. If. HonXt'XO. A Trie of AvstmHan Life. Thlsstorr ha Mini lor its KHteii author a name and fame overtwo continents. There Is no luck of thiilliiur dra matic situations tliniUKluiut the lsik. The whole story has life and motion, pathetic- and ludicrous situations follow eah other In rapid succession, with a happy and satisfactory but unlooked-for euu lnir. It Isa fascintttiiiB tssik from cover tocover. TICKET NO. 16547. Py KVELYX ADAMS, niiwtrnffd. This Is a romantic tale of the wonderful adventures t a yotinit A ni.-T lean In Mexico. 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David Ktcb aca Kdsou Kleh organized the Exposition Cater ing Company and adopted articles of Incor poration, and tiled the smne according to the Mate of Nebraska, which said articles ainoriK other things provided: Klrst. The timne of the corporation to be the Kxposittim Catering Company. Second. The principal place of business to he Omaha. Nebraska. Third. The nature of the business to be that of conducting hotels and restaurahts, als j the purchasing and selling of food sup plies or hotel atd rrs aurant propertlfs. fourth. The capital sto'-k of tne said cor poration shall be ten thousand Dollars 110.100 On! divided Into shares of One Hun dred Dolhirs J1U0.00) each ; all of said stock to he paid up at the commencement of the business. F fth That said corporation shall begin on the :2nd da v of June, isi's, and continue for a period of rue year. Sixth. 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If you will send a 2-cent stamp for postage we will mall you at once a new bird's-eye view of Chicago, just issued In five colors, whlcb shows you just what you want tn know about Chicago and the new Loop and Elevated Sys tem. This map you should have, whether you live out of the city and extect to come to It. or whether you live In Chicago and you or your f rlends contemplate making a trip. Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, f. P. A., 2-17-f Chicago The priest does an evil day's work when he gets a child to go to the paro chial school. r Kf If 1K 5tones Ever Written. are yours at I u cents per copy. for 25 cents. The whole five books cents, postpaid. They would be a bargain at hve tor a collar. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN I or. Lire Aoinnf the Loalv. B UAItlilET Ut.Ki UF.lt SroH'E. No oili-r g Amerl,-4U nov-l ever achieved ich popular!! y, arid ; akhoiiKti It wah written over forty y.raro the rising t A itenemtit.H l now readmit "Cmie Tom's Cabin" with. .'. 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