The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 2

haved in that fight) We had them whipped from the start, both in fightiog and speed, and nothing Santiago Passed IntoAmerican wo to Cadiz with this very men be - SURRENDERED! uld please m ship and Hands at 3 P. M. Thursday. tackle the Pelayo, that we hear so SSS much about. She's a battle ship, Toral Yields All the Eastern Kad ot ™anzed by Spaniard; the Brooklyn is ovly a protected cruiser, but Caba and Will Be Returned to amin feat ans We're rick supposed to be in her class, but I'd Waskin Cc, July 14 be 1g to mikea large bet that Santiag urcendered at 3 show her she is not in our oe than twenty minutes. y ld The 1 bo orders have Washington, D C, Juls followiag t sent inderstand that certain pre arations are stat been given out being made Playa del Este, July 14.—To Ad- for a jong cruise?” Ie eeted ant General, Washington: Haye “We the big st returned from interview with Kineton alo now. We will Gen. Toral. He agrees to surreader erapty her and cur own bunkers returned to chock a bloek the basis of being upon Cicero, supy Spain. This proposition embraces ship, will be alongside to morrow all of Eastern Cuba from Aserr. morning, and we will stock up our }the Irene prev ros on the south to Sagua,the north, commissary complete. Does it mean via Palma, with practically the Spsin? Well, realiy,, I would not} fourth army corps. Commissioners | pe permitted to tell you if I knew.” meet this afternoon at 2:30 to defi-| The supply sbip, with 22.000| nitely arrange the terms pounds of fresh becf aud 9,000 tons (Signed) W. R. Suarre: of commiesary storea for the fleet, Major General. supplied the other vessels of the ers This means that Spain surrend on the terms dictated by the United equadron yesterday aud to-day with Jall they could take in tho way of States. The troops embraced in the) gtores. : ing the place and the Spanish garri- surrender are estimated to be about The Captain of an iscoming dis- | | 32,000. The one condition granted) patch boat is reported as authority cies oo nae ee is that they shall bs sent beck to/for the statement that three of the! ee wa : meas Spain. jrecently purchased have | Cc uparisons have been made be- There is great joicng at the | loaded within the past at | twe Dewey's equedron and the the War The end of the White House and Navy Departments long siege, so trying to the American | lying in! rders It! is said that these colliera will ac and | Nx and rfolk, are now | Hampton Roads, awaiting 20m- troops and so fatal to many of the: lt uny the fleet when it goes to knock is now at an end, and the Presid |at Spain's front dcor and all the Government off j . J. Rovse under him feel relieved from a great burden. The victory is and it has been gained without the] Ameri complete,| SCHLEY DOES THE MANLY ACT. Properly The Commodore Says the Credit loss of a single vessel of the Belongs to Sampsen. can navy. When the news came,! ? y i y ly Thea . about 2 o'clock, Gen. Corbia hasten | Washington, July i —The navy ea aith. ab. £6 sibe (While Hous: department has received a cable dis where he was soon joined by Secre |P atch from Commodore W. 8. Schiey e |in which he expresses regret over tary Alger. After q ly but care- fully considering the coutents of the dispatch, it was decided to make it public at once. The country embraced within the lines includes the tip of the eastern to placing the credit for the victory off Santiago cf July 3. The comme- dore says the credit properly belongs to the commander-in chief, and that end of Cuba, extending to Sagua de Rear Admiral Ssmpson will distrib Lanama on the north, 75 miles frow | ee ce Be A sed og Cape Maysi, and to Aserradaros, 150 | ‘7° 5° Ceserving ee : miles on the south coast from Cape Rear Admiral Sampson has cabled | ) he Maysi. The line across the island | to “ igi : that extends from Aserraderos north 25| there is no friction betwean himself ce i 1¢ 7, oD ahley miler; thenee north of east 75 miles | 924 Commodore Schley. to Sagua. This includes Baracoa, Guantanamo and the country around Santiago, including in all about one third of Santiago Province, but Manzanillo, Holguin and Bayamo are left entirely in Spanish territory. The final acceptance of the sur render of Santiago is deferred until its exact terms aro AEE cepartment declaring gratifying to the officials, who urge that the public suspend judgment uutil Admiral Sampson's official mail reports are received Rain of Shells From the Fleet. Playa del Este, Guantanamo, July 13.—Some idea of the awful rain of shel!s poured into the doom ed Spanish squadron on the morn ing of July 3d by the pursuing American warship may bs gained from the number of shots fired from the battleship Oregon. This number bears out the statement of the Spanish officers that it was tke —There isa growing feeling here|tire from the secondary batteries that the flying equadron,with Schley {that drove their men frem their aud Watson, and with the addition | | guns and forced the ships to beach. of three armored cruisers and pos-| From the time when private O’Shay sibly one battle ehip, will sail for|of the battleship Oregon fired the Spain as soon as the campaign in| first shot from her forward six Santiago de Cuba is concluded. This | pounder until the Cristobol Colon event can not be put off many days, the Ore and in an interview I have just had with Commedore Schley I have been| were from her six-pounders. The} led to infer that more than mere | big 13-inch guas were fired 34 timee, conjecture is in the wind. the Sinch guos 28 timer and the SCHLEY MAY GO WITH WATSON, Commodore Says He Would Like to Tackle the Pelayo. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 13 via Mole St. Nicolas, Hayti, July 14 turned toward the shore, the controversy that arose in regard | } but this is too flix | will not be satisfactory bec | much jand the Irene, while Dewey has the! | Olym | | | taken all of Subig Bay, gon fired 1776 shells. Of these 1670 | sh aud Concord there. | ton, | He will soon be j I saw the Commodore on the! | 6-inch guns 24 times. The 1-pound- quarter deck of the Brooklyn to- | ers were fired 20 times. | night, and in the course of a ten | minutes’ chat with him asked what, in his opinion. would be the next move after the capture end der of Santiago. He said: “I can not thia time, but, thougkt a great d be manifestly to divulge any of lof the shots were fearful. One} : exploded and killed every person in-| teli at biowi I bave many things. It improper for me | side, g some to pieces An old newepaps | bad evidently been carefully treas. | of course, clipping, which ured by the late Judge John J. the department's plans, even if Ij knew them. I will say, however, een cr he spunerior shieabe a that Iam more than delighted with aay seas eae Bee the greas victory our set bas won ene oe pected Se here, and I believe we have done | °8° Sean tied: Hae move, Wirough destruction ors |™ bat Abraham Lincoln said of the formidable fleet of Admiral Cer Sereno ne daw ite bs ee by every mother to the to prove to the people of the U States the fighting quality of ships acd men than was ever by any navy in the history of the world before. “Ionly wish more of the people could have seen the magnificent manner in which their ships and/| g babe that prattles in her lap; let it be taught in the schools, sem inaries and colleges; let it be writ- ten in primmers, spelling books and almanses; let 1{ be preached from the pulpits and proclaimed in legis- jlative halls; in short, let it become nation. S-inch shell, which penetrated the| | practicable te send to Guam. taht surren-/ turret of the Almirante Oquendo, | ©>rtered veese! available E Benjamin A ASK FOR THEIR MOTIVE. e better thsnto cross’ Germans Given a Chance to Explain Irene Incident. EXCUSE LOOKED FOR. FLIMSY Steps to Learn the Katser’s Intention it the East, Washington, D. CG, July 14.— President McKinley was not allowed much time today to consider the sit- uation in the Philippir ated all of tary of State Day has dey his time to its 6« ion Ambassador White has been ad- vised that the Irene incident Subig bay is very irritating United S:ates, and that au e tion is expected It is anticipated here that Ge many will say that the captain of ated A sault upon the ground of humanity ¥y ® pretext; it uinaldo’s as- use it is believed Germany would have made of the affair Admiral checkmated move by sending the Concord Raleigh to Isle Grande and had not Rear the ae ad Dewey eaptur- | one maintained in the Pk hilippines by |the G-rmen’s. The latter the | Kai | Ca have ‘sau Kaiser Deutchland,Getion n, Bos- Raleigh ia, Baltimore, Charlest« Concord and Petrel, ful erey Without these he than the Germans 1 has more less tonvage. Watson's stay in the will be measured by circumstances. WATSON'8S FORMI If peace negotiat opened | by Spain he wil! head for the Orien Otherwise he will attempt a struction of Camara and the bom- bardment of a few Spanish ci ions are capturiog a ecoaling station and base a | upplie be Canaries Naturally this information is mont} °. ee It is now the talk amoog knowing | naval officials that Commodore Wat-| son’s Squadron will isclude the fol lowing ships: Oregon, Massachusetts, lowa, New Orleacs, Minueapols, Columbia, Newark and the auxilliary cruisers | Prairie, Yankee, Yossmite and Dixie GERMANS FEAR DEWEY. -rin Augusta, Princess Wilhelm, | ined by the power | r+: Monadnock and Mont-! dor guns| Mediteranean Their Warship Retired from Subig Bay} When Americans Appeared. Washington, D , July 13.—The |} pavy department made public this dispatch to-day: “Hong Kong, (Received at Wash- ington July 13 )—‘o the secretary of the navy, at Washingter: Aguin- aido informed me his troops had Isla Grande, which they were prevented from taking by the German man-of- war Irene. On July 7 t the Ral- except They took | the island and about 1300 men, with} arms and ammunition. No ance. The Irene bay on their arrival. I shall send the Boston resist- to Cape The destruction caused by some | E2gany about July 16 to meet sec- lend army detachment. It is not No oars Subig Bay istwenty miles from Cochinos Point, which forms the north side of the entrance to Manila Bay Andrews E ected, Chicago, Ill, July 14.—President of Brown was Wed- rews University, Rhode Island, nesday night elected anes intendent of the Chicago public ¢ Is over Albert G. Lane, a retires after many years of service. The old board got into a dead- lock over the election, but im the meantime the mayor had the ap- pointment of Lice new members Seven members’ terms had ee {the political religion of the whole jand two had resigned rather than ae for Andrews. ONE BULLET KILLED TAREE What ‘‘Expansion’’ New York World In considering the new policy of “territorial expan:ion,” wh iar Train of Katalitice Follew a to the annexation of one stivehatte Ghee islands 5,000 es distant Washington and another group SS alee 000 milee distant, it is we!l tor Woman Beside the Direct V on what it signifies Die 1. It means a large stat g ermy Van B Ark, July 12.—When certair t less than 200,000 Marsba! Jos Morris yesterday shot The support of this force, a aod k William on, bis t jerable part of et was al to three persons, tw mote statious, would m of wh t did not k lition to the cost cf Ack was s é th street y and pit i i s f stantly q j s o ae hears fa ait " a = ‘ t ‘i - ; : is Sa e ma 8 these i An insta ward int seaboard is ed against the attack of first class nayal Int te th power. sb bo And all these an taxes—jticed for a time, n the taxes—more tax crowdec from the shelter Morris’ fit 4 It mean trodu into our! sought Was unconscious s later he was dead re carried up Do we I with this the street to the coroner's office and v Satrap! for the/a y of inquest was bastily eu Sc odie- uid it be} moned wis? or safe ce our Somehow the news reached the jalready powerful r with a/ grandmother of the min shot by the r straps oligarchy marshal, w ved son listanc eaas more rotten boroughs | from the scene of the ki tors and presidential She was sittir 1a chair knitting a3 party in power) when it came. 2€ «exigencies of home “God have mercy,” she, too, said politics shall require them She gez-d vacantly at the bearer € absolute of the ill tidings for a moment feil from her chair AD When was raised by we | affrighted m re cf the houset 6nd Ocean. | her knitting was done. | Phis fact will doubtiess end in the} t Asia but The skein of life was finished strengtbenivg Commedc Wat-!] Eur in Asia that we shall have! Acbison was a faverite of bis ag son’s eastern squadren, which will | on this rivalry in land-|grandmother and Sellers was ultimately go to the P ines byl g i known to her way of the Suez canal. Commodore bs a stu In horror of the two deaths caused les of the republi | by Mar {| Morris’ one shot she, right of every pec ple to Freedom | too, suce bed jand Indeper 3 vernment with| Morris and Achie had been at! | the can verned outs for somes tims And valing stat The community had expected for | We have them already, or can secure | some time that the trouble between {them in any jast settlement of the | the twomen would come to a fatal | |the war. Trad-? The cor sumption | ending | of one of ours r states exceeds | But the loss of three lives by one |that of all the islands combined. | pistol bu was more than could} Outpces's for eae Rather out-| be foreseen | posts to defend 1 The coroner held inquests on the Have we not troubles enough of | threes bodies to-day, but the verdicts | our own? Do we need to go abroad |in two of them were formal—“heart |for problems? Is our magnificent | disease ” | continent so cramped that we need| It did not say: to annex leper colonies and Malay “All three killed by one bullet.” aggregations at the end of the| But this ia the fact. | world? | | “Osly common sense is necessary” | |to banish this wild dream of imita tion imperialism acd crazy sien A Missouri newspaper stated last | week that “this nf@ioa had no stand- “expan | : ® jing worth speaking of,” aud just as | the citizens were about to lynch him, be explained that intelli- | gent compositor had madea caeabe land left out the word SPANISH WAR METHODS. the Fired on my Hospital Fla Killing Wounded Sold Hagerstown, Md., July 13.—Jas. M. Carney, a hospital steward with ithe 5th Army Corps at Tampa, has written a letter to his father, James Eczema! The Only Cure. Carney. Carney arrived at Tampa) eczema is more than a skin disease, on tke Cherokee with other wounded | #nd no skin remedies can cure it. The me: In bis letter C | doctor: e unable to effect a cure, and| in. An bis letter Carney eays that! their mineral mixtures are damaging when cilled at El Camey he went! — 1€ most powerful constitution. The | igi whole trouble is in the blood, — forward with the hospital fiag and| Swift's Specific is the only remedy| retired from the) | thick at the | wh ich can reach such deep-seated blood | diseases. Ecze’ tinued her head was ecittiny was treated litters to bring off the wounded The dead and wounded, he eays, lay | barbed wire fences and With brok: to spr outon my daughter, and con- | | blockhouses Carney were) thres surgeons and stewards While | pate | 7 several | they were carrying the wounded) but grew w | from the field the Spaniards deliber | ote#ful ately fired on the hos polio of the hospita! part aud two Spanish bull Carney's hat. compelled to abandon the i the wounded, so bot was the Spa fire, and seck refuge be- hind trees Three wounded so ldies 8, le being carried i > were skot and killed al flag Two! wers killed, ed Twice they take. sta were litters a Wita Educate Your Bowela carets Cas believes that a vagrant cur in Mo S.S.S'%.Blood™ on every would eubstautially increase the war revenue. re casr< ra. sree athe g Tom aranteed to o £ or other m oks mailed free by i | Company. Atlante, Georgia. | no pot- | All work in my line is guaranteed ® st ¢ B HORSE SHOEING, Paint We reset tire on sand RUIN THE WHEE DO NOT wie HIGH OR -LOW GRADE W. O, JACKSON, ~ tler, Missoga, ater J. A. Siiy, M Rick Hull, My { Farmers Bank Silvers & Silvers ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW parts WwW. -THURMAN> ATTORNEY-AT-LAW rts. Oftice org, , Mo. (tf) G RAVES & CLARK, 7 ATTORNaYS AT Office Misso LAW. i State Ban y and Womack’ DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHKL SURGEON, McKibben 1 at office dayo temale dis Physician and orta side square »f women and chil BOULWARE, eon. Office n Diseases DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter's Jewelry Store. entrance, «ame that leads Studio, north side square (C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square, >» Hagedorn’s » Butler, Mo, Has the best Southwest Missouri. Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices, | Crayon Work A Specialty. equipped gallery is All give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work, Cc. HACEDORN. B. WELTOS. ROBINSON 1 Robinson & Welton, amed firm which bes to do s general The sbove been forme Blacksmithing Business, of the public patronage. R WE L TON, 3uggy and Machine Work Shop Second doer east of cid Grange store, southeast corner equere.}