The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 1

", GINGER ALE 7. 4 THE BOYS IN CAMP) pexteven iN WASHINGTON THAT SURRENDER IS NEAR. +. ” > < % office for a six years’ term, . @ ’ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING —Has Always, Been— FOUND 10 BE THE BEST. ~ _THE PADUCAI DAILY $ THE WEATHER— Rain Tonight, Friday | Cooler, VOLUME I1—NUMBER 258 NELSON * SOULE’S AROMATIC As more popular than ever. » fect ginger drink, aces, ives and creams, beverages are superb, 313 BROADWAY WOO8000008 C2 A TREAT FOR— FROM PADUCAH— Ss when they get ‘that blessed pie #9 trom mother,” or a bottle of our © Pare Brook Hill Whiskey from any of their brothers or friends who value their health. No one should travel away from home without a bottle of our Pare Brook Hill Whiskey, or our Ciquot Brand. On a vacation trip it is essential. BOZED'S PLACE (RICHMOND HOUSE BAR) A popular resort for gentlemen who appreciate an up-to-date establish- ment io all its appointments, and Meets all the requirements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Laveh In the City, REVOLUTION THREATENED. Gautemala Has More Troubles, and Doctor Hunter May Witness a War. San Francisco, July 14.—Fears of a revolution in Gautemala are due to the prevalent belief among the people that, if elected to the presidency, Cabrera, the present head of the gev- ernment, will proclaim himself dic- tator. He became prevident death cf Barrios, aad now » His stringest opponent is Jose Castillo, who is supposed to be be backed by the army, in which he bas served with “distinction. The election of Cabrera is expected, and io anticipa- tion of trouble many Americaus are A per Delicious lemon- His fountain returning to the United States or re- moving their families out of the city. CAPT, CLARKE PROMOTED. Wasbington, July 14, — Capt. of the battleship Oregon, was appointed chief of staff of the eastern squadron, avd thus becomes second in command to Watson, MARRIED THIS MORNING. Couple From Ragland United at the Commercial. William Caldwell and Minnie Cald- well, young people from gland, this county, arrived in the city this morning and were married at 11 o’clock at the Commercial hotel by Rey. W. K. Penrod, of the first Bap- tist church. ‘They will return home this after- noon, Races at Fair Grounds, ‘Thursday, July 2, Friday, July 22. ———$—— Awarded Y Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. > yalces BAKING - PADUCAH, KENTUCKY JULY 18, 1898. terms of the surrender. MORE TALK OF SURRENDER CAUSES DELAY AT SANTIAGO. The Spanish General Wants a Commission Appointed to Arrange the Terms of Surrender--May Be Appointed. BUT SANTIAGO MUST SURRENDER AT ONCE. Shafter Will Stand No Needless Delay—Our Guns Are All Trained on Santiago, Waiting for the Signal to Begin. Scripps*McRae Service. WASHINGTON, July 13,—Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning See- retary of War Alger received 1 dispatch from General Shafter saying Gen- eral Toral had asked for the appointment of a commission to consider terms of surrender. It is believed the dispateh indicates that Santiago is on the point of be- ing surrendered to the Americans SIBONEY, July 14, 9 a. do not surrender the city by noon Santiag hombardment by the tleet pera! Shafter says if the Spanish ) will certainly be destroyed by m and army acting in concert. EUROPEAN NATIONS ADVISE SPAIN. sripps-McRae Service. he Berlin correspondent of the Times says that confidentially hinted to the Spanisb LONDON, July 14 several of the European powers have government that negotiations for peace ought to be begun immediately. They have also advised Spain to cede one or more of her islands to the United States as security for the payment of the indemnity. Spain is also advised to convert the Philippines and ber other colonies into republics under Spanish svzerainity 4 BLANCO'S INSTRUCTIONS TO TORAL. Scripps-McRae Service. MADRID, June 1 4,—Geners here that be bas instructed General Toral to resist an American attack at Blanco has notified the war department Santiago as lung as possible, but to end the struggle at his own discretion, SPAIN FEARS A CARLIST UPRISING. Scirpps-MeKae Service. MADRID, July 14,—The Epoca advises the government to occupy the northern provinces of Spain with bodies of troops immediately, as an otganization of the Carlists is certain, ‘The northern part of Spain is the Carlist stronghold and a Carlist revolution would make its appearance there | first, Sagasta declares that Spain can't accept the peace proposals that the | American newspapers ascribe to McKinley. ALL READY FOR THE SIGNAL. Seripps—McRae Service. PLAYA DEL ESTE, Jaly 14,—The truce ends at nooa today, when 4 general assault upon the Spanish lines at Santiago is expected. The American land batteries are all in position with their guns trained on the Spanish trenches. The American warships are lying off Aguadores awaiting the signal to begin the fi MAY NOT BE YELLOW FEVER. Scripps-McRae Seryice. WASHINGTON, July 14,—Surgeon General Sternberg, of the United States army to whom the report of yellow fever among our troo) t Santi- ago was made yesterday, said this morning that not a single fatality had as yet resulted froin the disease which had been reported from the army in Cuba, and until a death occurs from it, it cannot be positively ascertained whether it is yellow fever or not. ee BIG DAMAGES disaster and bis trunks and valises, 4 ete te containing valuable property, were also lost. The father swam for ward of halfan hour inthe ocean and finally approached the raft con- g some of the survivors, He he had to struggle to hold on to Will be Asked by the Survivors! ot La Bourgogne Steain- ship Disaster. OLD GLORY WAVES WASHINGTON, July 14---Santiago formally su (Scripps McRae Service.) (Scripps-McRae League Service.) jers at 3 o’clock p. m. at 2:30 (Signed) WASHINGTON, July 14.—Following has just been given out: “Playa del Este—I have just returned from an interview with Toral He agrees to surrender on the basis of being returned to Spain. The proposition embraces the eastern end of Cuba, trom Acerraderos on the south to Sangua on the!north, via Palma, with practically the fourth army corps, The commissioners meet o’clock to arrange the SHAFTER.” Seen = LE SURRENDER MUST COME BEFORE COMMISSIONERS. Scripps-McRae Seryice, WASHINGTON, July 14, 2 p. m.—Seoretary Long, after a confer- ence with President McKinley at the White House, said that General Shaf- ter had been instructed to inform General Tolar positively that surrender most come first and the appointment of the Commissioners to arrange details would come afterward. He alo stated that it had been decided that no troops would be sent from Cubs to Porto Rico on account of yellow fever. SURRENDER NOW BELIEVED 10 BE CERTAIN. Scripps-McRac Service, WASHINGTON, July 14.—General Shafter, it is stated here this af- ternoon, has been authorized to appoint & board of commissioners, as re- quested by General Tolar yesterday at a meeting be had with Generals Shafter and Wheeler under a flag of truce, to arrange the details of the sur- render of Santiago, provided the board take immediate action. Secretary Alger feels confident that the surrender is practically accomplished. Ad- jutant General Corbin says there is now no possible doubt but the surren- der is, or will be complete, unless there is some scheme of treachery on the THE 10WA Will Be Dry Docked and Cleaned and Repaired, Scripps-MeRae Service New York, July 14.—The dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard is preparing to receive the battleship Iowa. The Lowa will enter the dock in two weeks te have ber bottom cleaned and to remove the Spanish sell from her armor that was imbed- ded there in the recent battle at San- tiago. SPANIARDS ARE FRIGHTENED. Scripps: McRae Service. London, July 13.—A_ dispatch to Lioyds trom Cai says that all buoys, lights and landmarks have been remoyed from that port. This is done to make the entrance of the American fleet into that harbor more difficult. part of the Spaniards, which, he says, he does not anticipate. MORE WARSHIPS Will Be Added to Commodore} Watson's Splendid Pieet, . Washington, July 14.—Commo- |dore Watson's squadron is to be strengthened so it can destrey what remains of Spain’s navy. He will bave the battleships Oregon, Massa- chusetts aud Iowa, three of our pro- tected cruisers, four converted cruis- ersand ao abundance of colliers. He has transferred his flag to the Oregon, NO FATALITIES YET. Washington, July 14.—The war department yesterday made public a} statement showing that yellow fever had broken out at the field hospital near Siboney previous to July 11. On thatday there were foarteen cases, which were isolated. Since NONADNOCK ON HER WAY. Scripps-McRae Service, San Franciscu, July 14.—Advices from Honolulu state that the monitor Monadnock and her consort, the col- lier Brutus, arrived there on July 4, ‘At that rate of sailing, they should reach Manila about July 30 INSURGENTS ACTIVE. Hope to Capture Manila Before the Americans Attack the City. Scripps MeItae Service. Chicago, July 14.—Tue Record has a special from Manila which says that the insurgents are concentrating their forces around Manila for one supreme effort to capture the city. A general attack was expected July 9, ‘The insurgents have a strong de- sire to possess the capital before the Americans take the city by 9 land at- tack, SPANISH VESSEL LOST. Seripps-McRae Service. Madrid, July 14,—General Blanco reports that the steamer Santo Do- mingo from Mexico with a cargo of Spanish stores has gove ashore at Punta Carlos in the Pinar del Rio province. American ships then set fire to the Santo Domingo, and both vessel and cargo were completely de- stroyed. Dr. Edwar ‘Throst Specialist, Paducah, ENGLISH NERVE! Claims That It Was English Cun- ners Who Did the Work at Manila. " Ear, Eye, Nose and tt. Scripps: McRae Service. London, Juiy 14,—Robert Cun- ningham Graham, has written a let- ter to the St. James Gazette in which the former member of parliament says the excellent guonery of Admi- then other cases have developed. No mention is made of any fatalities to~ day and the war department is cau- tious in giving out any news on the subject. SOME PEACE TALK. But it Is Only Semi-official Thus Far, Scripps: McRae Service, . Madrid, July 14.—Senor Almodo~ var, minister of war, admits today that the British ambassador to Spain has made representations to Spain in the direction of peace, but he has done so only in a semi-official cay pacity. GERMANY’S STRANGE ACTIONS. Today’s Courier-Journal says: Germany is playing with fire in the Philippines, and, though checkmated in its first bold move, which may have a strong moral effect, the inci- dent is to be brought to the attention ot Berlin, with a view of finding out what Germany means, The Philip- pine rebels attempted to take an is- land in Subig Bay, but were pre- vented by the German warsbip Irene. Complaint was made to Admiral Dewey, who at once dispatched two men of-war to take the island and deliver it to the insurgents, This was done without interference from the German—which would have meant battle—the Irene getting away from the island when the American warships steamed into Subig Bay. United States Consul Wildman has received information that the German warships are landing sup- plies for the Spaniards. The Ger- mans and Spaniards have been joint- ly working on Aguinaldo,and it i so reported that German officers have been seen in the Spanish trench- es. Spanish courage has been great- ly bolstered by Germany's attitude Aguinaldo, it was reported, pro- posed to assault the eity of Manila July 12. His demand for surrender ral Dewey’s ships in the battle of Manila is due to the fact that most of Dewey’s chief gunners were English :, 7 jnay raft against the assaults of those New York, July 14.—A number oy it, including La Bourgogne’s of the survivors of La Bourgogne dis- Liebre will sue for $75,000 aster have retained lawyers to prose- 000, cute their claims for damages against Sa © the Campagne Generale ‘'rans-Atlan- 3 tique, the owners of La Bourgogne. | SOME OF OUR PRIZES A test suit will be brought by Kan-| 4 as trowitz and Festberg for Charles Seriprs-McRae Service, Liebre, chief of a Philadelphia hotel. Key West, July 14.—The prizes A few months ago Liebre's wife Catalina, Buena Ventura and Guido hm ond bering eeeespiaed to ave!jeaye tolay for Now York. ‘The two sons, Paul and Ernest, edu- |, oe to, Pati, belengaged. passage | Cuido.te to be transformed lato ea or himself and sons op the . — gunners decoyed from British ships illetated | susiliary cruiser by the government | by the payment of five hundred doly z hes been refused, Don't Tobacco Spit ana Smoke Tour Liv Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, ve mag netic, full of life, norve aud vigor, take No-To ‘Bae, the wonder worker, \nat makes week wen draggista, 600 oF #1, Cure guaraa x. | HAWAIIAN CABLE Will Be Laid to Honolulu and Thence to Japan—Work to Commence in Six Months, A Most Important Transaction That Means Much to Hawaii and the United States. Scripps McRae Service. San Francisco, Cal., July 14.— Advices received today from Hon olu- lu state that a contract has been signed to lay a submarine cable from San Diego, Cal., to Honolula aid thence to Japan. Work will cont mence on the cable in six months. This is a most important movement, both for the interests of Hawaii, and also of American commerce in Ja- pan. Ifthe United States retains the Philippines, the caole will proba- bly be extended to Manila, EXPECTS SPEEDY PEACE. ‘Special to the Sun. complications, by which she will earn the gratitude of the civihzed world.’” SURPRISE WEDDING. Mr. W. A, Gardner and Mrs. Irene Cox to Marry This Afternoon. Rev. H, B. Johnson Will Officiate, Will Leave on a Month’s Bridal Tour. A surprise wedding will occur this evening at 5 o'clock at the Leech residence on North Fourth street. Mr. W. Armour Gardner, the well known lawyer, and Mrs. Irenc Cox, the well kno ad popular society | leader, will at that time be united in |, Marriage in the presence of relatives and a few invited friends. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. H.B. Jobnston, of the Broadway M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will leave on the 6:15 train for St. Louis and other places, tobe absent about a month. They will at the expiration {of that time return and make their Chicago, Ill., July 14.—Senatorj home here. Jobn M. Thurston, of Nebraska, be- lieves the war with Spain will prac- tically be over with the fall of Santi- ago. He said this afternoon: “I am now heartily in accord with ‘any policy in favor of the annexation of Porto Rico. It would be « most powerfal naval base and also a dis- linct gsin for our great country.’’ STARVING REFUGEES. Washington, July 14.—In response to advice sought at Washington, Maj. Gen. Miles has declined to assume responsibility for feeding 18,000 refugees sent out of Santiago by the Spaniards. They are starving to death, ank some have already died. SPAIN IN A BAD FIX. Paris, July 14.—The Temps this |{ afternoon, referring to the peace ru- has to choose between ar- rangement with badcondit ions attach- ed and absolute bankruptcy. More- over, it depends upon her to avert by opportune action grave international NOW IS TRE TI E. Washington, July 14.—Premier ‘Sagasta has repeated that the time for peace is at hand. The general impression seems to be in Madrid as in all Spain that with the fall of San- tiago the best efforts of Spain will have been made. Many of the lead- ing diplomats of that country are pitting on a bold front, but they hsiye little behind them, e ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Louisyille and East. RIVE P.O. 12, 11:45 0 m 5:46 pm sVille and Olrio River Points. 10:00a m (daily except Sunday.) Steamboat due 10:55 a m St. Louis and West. am m TEN CENTS A WEKK. Richest Nation On The Globe, Haltimore Herald Mr. Michael G. Mulhall. the noted English statistician, is clearly of the opinion that no other nation compares with ours in all the essential elements that go to make up aggregate wealth. He also notes the fact that while the most of European countries have ate tained their growth,the United States is apparently on the threshold of an industrial development which it has never dreamed of before. Mr. Mulhall submits the following table of estimates, as being the result \of a careful snd comprehensive in- vestigation into the sources of na- tional weslth in the several coun- tries: United States. . $81,750,000,000 Great Britain. 59,030,000,000 47,950,000,000 15,800,000,000 + eeeeee 11,300,000,000 computations are based upon values as shown by real estate records, buildings, merchandise and railways, as well as the circulating medium in each nation. As will be seen, our wealth is more than seven times greater than that of Spain, double that of Germany, two and a half times greater than that of Rus- sia, nearly double that of France, equal to the combined wealth of Russia, Italy, Austria and Spain, 0,000,000 larger than Don’t Like His Medicine That Uncle Sam is giving him at San- tiago, but he has to take it. You don’t have to take anything but just what you want from our stock of medicines. We never tell you that we have “something Just as good,” but give you what you ask for. Our drugs and medicines are fresh and pure, and our toilet goods are unrivaled, *A DRUG STORE ™ & BROADWAY, Good Bye ‘|Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS Benton and N.,& St, Ls South W1pm 6:00 a, Fish Agents, Seventh;andsJazk: on = CY =3 We Have Cut Our Prices On Low Shoes They are very stylish in shape and good, easy-wearing shoes. If you want a good pair of low shoes for litttle money, now is the time to buy them. GCHO. ROCK & Son $21 BROADWAY. YMBOD lmmunm| YMB OD 7 THE DEWEY SsuIT ALL THE RAGE WASHABLE SUIT AND CAP FOR #¢*OSc ¢ ¢ It will please your boy. It is cheap and nobby. It will clothe your boy in style. It is washable, B, WEILLE & SON+B, WEILLE & SON | | YMBO D | 409-41 bronnway 30D.