The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 18, 1898, Page 1

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING —Has Always Been— FOUND 10 BE THE BEST. —_ THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. THE WEATHER— Showers tonight; probably Tuesday. High Tem- peratare, VOLUME LI—NUMBER 261 aceseevece OLD GLORY WAVES OVER A new beverage, Perhaps you wil tke it, welt th. RON BREW . ‘ Gen, Toral Surrendered at O'clock Between the Lines. His Troops Paraded and Stacked Arms, Said to have merit #8 @ tonic—at SOULE Fresh Huylor’s just in. Telephone 313 for your druz wants. STARS AND STRIPES UP AT NOON Guns Boomed a Cheered and Bands Played star Spangled Ban The Harbor Cleared. GEW, M’KIBBON TOBE MILITARY GOVERNOR. 1800... ESTABLISHED: bat % % a ao oO 0 1800 Scripps Mcttae Service Washington, July 18.—The war |department received the telegram from Gonéral Shafter yes- terday Saatingo de Cuba, July 17.—Ad- following fternoon : SANTIAGO. 9 “INO LONGER SURRENDER A GREAT HONORABLE. POWER. in|Spain Will Be Reduced in Her Rank Among the Na- tions After the War. TERMS OF The Government Leaders Spain Seem to Be Satisfied With the Terms Given at Santiago, BLANCO YET HAS A BIG ARMY./ORE TRADE WILL BE RESUMED It Is Claimed That He Has One| Between This Country and Sin- tiggo—One Hundred La- borers Sent There to Repair Docks. Hundred and Forty Thousand Fighting Mon Now Under His Command, THE YANKEE LEAVES TO JOIN WATSON, STATEMENT IS PROBABLY EXAGGERATED, Scripps McRae Service. London, July 18.—Tbe Chronicle says: After the war Spain will prob- ably be reduced from the technical status of a great power to which she 1883, when her lega- were converted inty Soripps- McRae Service, Madrid, July 18.—The terms of surrender imposed upon the Spanish troops at Santiago are regarded as arms by the The honorable to Spanish was raised in tions abroad leaders of the government here. | MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898. SELECTING | |SHAFTER’S TROOPS FOR OFFICIAL PORTO RICO. Expedition Will Be Made Regulars and Volanteers— First Army Corps at Chick- amauga Will Go. the Spaniards at Santiago. Twenty-Four Thousand Surrendered, THE GARRISON AT SANTIAGO(12,000 WERE NOT AT-SANTIAGO. Will Be Partly Made Up of Im-|phe spaniards Are to Be Trans- mune Regiments—Gen, Shafter ported Home, But Will Not Wants t Return to This Coun-~ Take Their Arms try as Soon as Possible, With Them. WAY BE ACLOWEO TO COME THIS WEEK.| uN TAKE SOME PROPERTY WITH THEM, Scripps: MeRae Service Washington, July 18,—Orders will be issued soon to those troops which are to make up the expedition to Porto Rico. 1t is the intention of the war department to use several Scripps-McRae Service. Wasbington,July 18,—The follow- ing is the official report of General Shafter to the war department : Playa del Este, July 16.—To Ad- jutant General, Washington —Head- quarters near Santiago, July 16.— _ REPORT. Up of, The Terms of the Surrender of TEN CENTS A WEKK. PENITENT GERMAN OFFICIALS. {A VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER. Brigadier General Duffield, With the Army at Santiago, Is Down Ill With the Dreaded Disease, The German Government Re- grets the Subig Bay Inci- dent, and That Fric- tion Has Arisen, | | \ GERMANY DON'T WANT TROUBLE ” CASES OF YELLOW FEVER The Irene Affair Was Due to the Over-Confidence of the Ge At Santiago, But the Mortality Is Slight—General Miles Thinks the Worst Is About Over. an Navy Department, Because of Success in China, Now AMERICANS AT MANILA ARE G'NTLEMEW. | PLANNING TO SEND SPAN RDS HOME. Scripps-McRav Service London, July 18.—A Berlin dis patch to the Daily News says the Irene incident in Subig Bay was probably due to differences between the German navy department and Scrippy MpRae Service Washington, July 18.—A tele gram received this morning from San- tiago stating that Brigadier General Dutlield is down with yellow fever at the field hospital at Siboney. Gen- | lag has been this instant, 1 | jutant General United States Army, | Spanish troops wili probably be sent | Washington, D, C.: 1 have the] to the Canaries or Balearic Islands if o'clock | low fever. noon, hoisted over the hoase of the} General Blanco still has a hundred civil goverament in the city of Santi-]and forty thousand volunteers under honor to announce that the American | they are found to be tainted with yel- embassies. THE YANKEE GONE. Scripps-McRae Service. reguler regimeuts of the fourth srmy corps under Gen, Coppinger in ad- dition to the yolunteer regiments of Brooke’s first corps which are now at Chickamanga, The conditions of capitulation include all forces and war material in the de- scribed territory. The United States agrees with as little delay as possible, to transport all Spanish troops in the district to Spain, the troops as far as foreign office, ‘The former has been very self-con- ident since the seizure of Kaio-Chou Bay and it is very possible the Phil- ippine squadron has been instructed eral Duifield comes from Detroit and commanded a brigade composed of the Sixth Massachusetts and Thirty- third and Thirty-fourth regiments of volunteers ago. ple present. An immense concourse of peo- A squad of cavalry and 4 regiment of infantry Jarms and band playing national air | Light battery fired =/ one guns. presenting ING THE ANTE wines, beers and ales in \he war tex will not affect our patrons io the Prices that we are selling at. We have a large stovk of fine old wines, Brook Hill and Moss Rose Whiskies, ales, gins and brandies of the best foreign and domestic production, that we are selling at peace prices. (RICHMOND HOUSE BAR) | did the first day it would have cost A popular resort for gentlemen who! five thousand aken it appreciate ap up-to-date establish. | ment in all its appointments, and) Meets all the requirements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lunch In the City. KILLED AND WOUNDED. A Full Report of Casualties in the Army of Inyasion Sent to Washington. salute of twenty. Perfect order is being maintsined by municipal goveroment, Distress is very great, but little sickness in town, Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gunboat and about two hundred seamen left by Cervera have surrendered to me. Obstructions are being removed from mouth of harbor. Upon coming into the covered a ty I dis perfect entanglement of iards ives to have Battalions of Spanish troops hav | been depositing « in armory, over which I have guard Gen. Toral formerly surrendered the plaza and all stores at) 2 w. Major General. t. Suarren, A THRILLING SCENE. In the Stroke of and Stripes Were Kaised On the Governor's Palace. { { \c welve the Stars July 18.—The American flag is floating in triamph Shafter’s Headquarters, July | 18 —The fival report of casualties in| over the governor's palace at Santia- the army since it landed in Cubajgo de Cuba, General McKibboo three weeks ago has been forwarded | has been appointed temporary milita- to Washington, It shows an aggre-'ry governor. The ceremony of gate of 1,914 officers and men killed | hoisting the stars and stripes was and wounded and missing, The kill- | worth all the blood and treasure it ed numbered 246, of whom 21 were | cost. ‘The concourse of 12,000 peo- officers ; the wounded 1,684, of whom | ple witnessed the stirring and thrill- 98 were oflivers, and the missing S4,/ing scene that will live forever in the of whom none were officers. {minds of all the Americans present Of the wounded only 68 have died, | A finer setting for a dramatic episode Col. Pope, slrgeon-in-chief, says! it would be difficult to imagine. The this is a remarkably small number of | palace, a picturesque old dwelling in fatalities, considering the large num-| the Moorish style of architecture, ber of wounded. In the field hos-|faces the Plaza de La Reina, the pitals there has been a remarkably | principal public squae. Opposite small number of septic wounds, and rises the imposing Catholic cathedral but two eases of gangrene, one of On one side is a quaint, brilliantly which resulted fatally painted building, with broad veran- ae das—the club of San Carlos—on the DEED TO THE I. C. other side a building of mach the same description is the Cafe de Is x , TI Venus. Ronphy ree na ae a ey eh Across the plaza was drawn up the Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans Ninth infantry, headed “by the Sixth Railroad company (Illinois Central) cavalry band. In the street facing Was filed for record with the county | the palace stood a picked troop of vietk of Henderson county Friday. | | the Second cavalry, with drawn sab- Tt recites the sale of said railway eS under command of Capt, Brett, by order of United States court, its Massed on the stone flagging between purchase by Edward EH, Harriman, the band and the line of borsemen bo now deeds it to the company Were the brigade commanders of named. It conveys the railway Gen, Shafter’s divison with their property from Evansville to Prince- | st#ffs. ton, and the leased line to Gracey) ‘aad the main line thence to Hopkins- At the same instant the sound of the distant booming of Capt. Cap- ville with all branches; also the! " transfer boat “DeKoven. |twenty-one guns, drifted in, Santiago de Cuba, ron’s battery, firing a salute of When | tte music ceased, from all directions \sround our line came floating across | the plaza the strains of the regiment ‘Phe regular shoot of the Paducah {al bands od the mutiled, hoarse Gun club is being held at the park | cheers of our troops. ‘The [infantry this afternoon with a good attend- came to ‘order arms’? & moment ance. ‘he medal will be awarded | later, after the flag was up, and the the luckiest marksman, j band played “Rally Round the Flag, ss ___.| Boys.” Instantly Gea, McKibbon 5 a ===" | called for three cheers for Gen, Shatt- 4 Awarded ler, which were given with great en- Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | thusiasm, the band playing Sousa’s Medal, inter Fair. |‘‘The Stars and Stripes Forever,”” ee DR | "The ceremony over, Gen, Shafter aad |his staff returned to the American 9 #3 . : ‘lines, leaving the city in the posses- sion of the municipal authorities, subject tothe control of General McKibbon. HIAN NOTICE, PY Mewbers of Paducah lodge No. 6 are urged to attend the regular {convention this evening at the new castle hall in Campbell block. There |will be installation of officers and other important business L. 8. Gueaves, C. C. ms since daylight|* Norfolk, July 18.—The Yankee left here for Santiago last evening with « cargo of ammunition for Com- modore Watson’s Eastern squadron. The Buena Ventura, one of the firet prizes of the war, with 100 colored loborers, left yesterday for Cuba to repair docks at Santisgo and other ports. con mand, so it is claimed. TREATED LIKE LORDS. Admiral Cervera and His Fellow reated Royal- Annapolis, soners are ly at Annapolis, July 18,— Admiral Cervera and over forty Spanish offi- cers arrived here on the St. Louis Saturday night including the govern- sr of Santiago, Capt. Eulate and thers. They were conveyed in car- riages to the residence of Supt, Me- Nair. All were provided with com- fortable quarters in the naval aca- jemy. Cervera was assigned to one of the residences of the officers and » others to the dormitories used by adets during school. The grounds were carefully guard- dand no civilans were allowed to nter. They arrived at 6 and supper was served later. The pris- oners strolled about the grounds luring the evening, after signing the All attended church at ‘They and re- ORE TRADE RESUMED. Scripps McRae Service Baltimore, July 18,—As 9 result of: the surrender of Santiago, the ore trade between Baltimore and Santia- go will be in TOU Wiast again inside of amonth. The ore trade between this city and Santiago prior to the war wuense vusiness, and the resuming of it will add materially to the business of this city. The Cuban iton ore is very much in de- mand just now by American furnace u paroles, Mary’s Cathsdral yesterday. expect be paroled turned to Spain. KENTUCKIANS IN LUCK. Great Crowds are From the Klondike Loaded With Gold, men. COST OF EXPORTING SPANIARDS. Washington, July 18.--Spanish prisoners will be deported in just as good style and with as much comfort as though they were Americans. Officers will be given cabin accommo- dations, and the men will be placed in the steerage. The United States will furnish the rations and they will be regulation. ‘The lowest informal proposition that has been made 1s $15 per man, This would make the bill for the excursion over $1,250,000, BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD. Tom Linton Defeats Jimmy Michael in a 20-Mile Race at Manhattan Beach, soon to Returning Victoria, B. C., July 18.—Forty nen arrived here from Dawson City evening, bringing gold dust aggregating $750,000. belong to Dick Butler brothers, of Lexington, are credited with having aken nearly a half-million dollars out of their claims. The remainder of the party have small sacks con- aiving $4,000 to $10,000 in nuggets. They estimate the entire cleanup at the Klondike between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000, ‘The government's revenue from this source will be nearly $400,000. COMMODORE WATSON. His Squadron May Assist In Re- turning Prisoners to Spain, 0 rnday and drafts Most of the and three Ky., who t « t New York, July 18.—Tom Linton defeated Jimmy Michael in a twenty- mile race at Manhattan Beach before 10,000 people Saturday, breaking all the world’s records from the thir~ teenth mile up. His time was 35 minutes aud 18 i-5 seconds. Mich- ael’s tire was punctured after going five miles and his poor showing was caused on this account, Much bad feeling between.the two men was shown. Linton accepted the chal lenge to ride Michael again Saturday for $2500 a side. Washington, July 18,—The date for the departure of Watson's squad- ron has not been fixed. T'be squad- ron may not leave for Spain for over a week, perbaps several weeks. There are large possibilities of possible to embark near the garrison they now occupy. Officers retain their side arms; officers and men re- tain their personal property. Ihe Spanish commander is authorized to take the military archives belonging to the surrendered district. All Spanish forces known as volunteers and guerrillas who wish to remain in Cuba may do so under parole during the present war, giving up their side arms. The Spanish forces are to march out of Santiago honors of war, depositing their arms at a point mutually agreed upon to await the disposition of the United States gov- ernment, it being undet Scrtpps-MeRae Service. Washington, July 18.—The naval war hoard and Secretary of Navy Long and Secretary of War Alger met this morning, but are very reti- cent concerning the subject under discussion —_It is believed, however, they considered the disposition to be made of the forces now about Santi- ago and the details of the Porto Rico expedition. General Shafter expressed a desire to display military dash and not dip- lomatic caution, in the hope the| United States would not resent its interference, Nothing at present is more disa- YELLOW FEVER SITUATION. Washington, July 18.—There are now fully 600 cases of yellow fever greeable to the cabinet than the fric- | under treatment in the army before tion with the United States. hee bot the mortality is very fe |light, and Maj. Geo, Miles thinks The dispatch adds, # letter fromthe worst is over. ‘The type appears 8 German resident at Manila says the|to be mild. ‘There were sixteen new Americans are anxious above all to| cases and one death in the twenty- | four hours ended Saturday night. BIDS WANTED. Washington, July 18.—The gov- prove themselves gentlemen and thus wish to heap coals of fire on the head of the Spanish governor who in his| proclamation described the Ameri- cans as the scum of .nankind and ¢ the United States comm’ recommend that the Spa return to Spain with the arms they so bravely defended. This leaves the question of the return of arms entirely in the hands of the govern- Wve B——ten attantio the fac! that there are several "thousang*cs those surrendered, said by Gen. To- 1 to be abeut 12,000, against whom shot has not been fired. The re- turn to Spain of troops in this dis- trict amounts to about 24,000, ac- cording to Gen. Toral’s statement. Smarter. to return to this country as soon as he can be relieved aud it is thought he will be permitted to leave for home before the &64 of the present week. Ammune regiments at da. Antonio have been ordered to leaye on Wednesday for New Orleans, where they will ensbark for Santiago. They will be assigned to Santiago on garri- son duty, CARLISTS MAY MAKE TROUBLE. Will Oppose dei Cosati of Ter- ritory Without the Sanction of the Cortes. ATTENTION, HORSEMEN! Take your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if he needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon. You may thus save a val- uable horse. Examination free. 16j6 Races at Fair Grounds, ‘Thursday, July 21, Scripps McRae Service, Madrid, July 18,—Politics is now being brought to bear very strongly in the war situation, and both of the leading parties of Spain are political- ly opposed to the present govern- More especially are the raent. ernment has advertised for sealed pro- | posals for the transportation to Spain | of 1,000 Spanish oflicers and 24,000 enlisted men. The Spanish troops in the city are now said to number 7,000 men, while the number in the surrounding district is variously given 500 to 24,000. x pable of any cruelty. RECRUITS ENLISTED. Quite a Number Secured Here} Today, Capt. Tyler and dergoau. --- of the Sixteenth and Nineteenth U. S. Infantry, have been at work at the Y.M.C, A. all day, and secured several recruits for the regular army. Those enlisted up to press time were: Marren Thornbery, Max Woods and Bichard McFarland, of the city, James E. Collins, of Me- tropolis, Ira Lendram, of Denver, Obe Meloan, of Murray, brother of | Editor J. M. Meloan, Joe Fields, Mayfield, Andrew M. Deig, Posey county, Indiana. SUIT FOR $150, amen stroni Good, Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. J, D. BACON & CO, Mrs. Henrietta Goldsmith today | filed suit in the circait’ court against | PHARMACISTS Seventh and Jackson Carlists and r-pablicans opposing the administration, they being determin- the Paducah Gas company, for $150 «14 psn agents and interest, due on coupons. } ed to uphold the clause in the ce stitution forbidding executive au- thority to alienate any national territory without the sanction of the cortes. While these two parties are trying to create dissatisfaction and a spirit of revolt, the ministerialists contend this clause applies oply to normal conditions and the government will probably abandon Cuba without fur- ther reference to the cortes. WILL SALL WEDNESDAY. Scrippe-MeRae Service. San Francisco, July 18.—The transport Pennsylvania will probably not start for the Philippines uotil Wedneaila: DISSOLUTION NOTICE, > speculation in this statement, as the surrender of the Spanish army, while already formally made, has not been actuaily completed until the captive troops Jay down their arms and embark, It has been hinted if the government found it necessary to use the American vessels in transport- ing Toral’s forces Watson’s squadron might be assigned to convey them. Forty Thousand Soldiers May Be Sent to Take the City of San Juan. Scripps-McRae Service. ° Washington, July 18,—The war department this afternoon decided that Wilson’s division of volunteers shall take part in the Porto Rico in- GLAD NEWS FROM KLONDIKE Seattle, Wash., July 16.—A_ pri- vate dispatch from Victoria, B i says the steamer Cottage City arriv-| vasion, ed there yesterday from Alaska with It was also reported today that the a number of passengers from Dawson] war board had decided to increase City who have a large amount of]. sorce of the Porto Rico invasion Li dust and drafts, estimated at a X Pittion dollars, dey from 30,000 to 40,000 men, owing ‘The gold was brought up the Yu-] to the difficulty in taking so well for- kon in steamers and then overland to} tifled a city as San Juan. SeLyan.canel, Secretary Gage today discussed NO YELLOW FEVER. with the president the matter of pro. serail viding for the installation of customs Washington, July 18,—Surgeon| officers at Santiago and an estimate Geveral Wymen, of the er gestiert of the trade relations at that port. corps, says there is not a single] . f So far as he knows, acd no prepara-|be selected from the treasury de- tions are making to receive yellow | partment, and will be under the ju- fever patients, It is bis understand-| risdiction of Gen. McKibbon. ing that Secretary Alger will soon or- SPAIN IS CRAZY. der the two companies ef soldiers now at Tortugas, off the Florida woast, to some other point, and this! . ot place will then revert to the marine| | Wash lesion, Julx aL ar hospital service, in whose custody it ly. ‘She is now said to be thinking a - of sending part of what she has left Drink Stuta’s Orange Phosphate. 2t}to American waters. was before the war broke out, ‘The co-partnership heretofore ex- isting between S. Stark and H. M. Stark, doing business as. Stark & Bro., at 120 South Second street hes been dissolved by mutual consent, S. Stark is to remain and conduct the same business, assuming all the lia- bilities of the firm as well as collecting all accounts due the firm. THE AL 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, nowis the time to buy them. GHoO. ROCK & Son $21 BROADWAY. DEWEY sult L THE RAGE WASHABLE SUIT AND CAP FOR 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 medicim ve never tell you that we have ‘something just as good,” but give you what you ask for. Our drags and medicines are fresh and pure, and our toilet goods are unrivaled, Wt AP heerse1s, *A DRUG STORE ™ Se BROADWAY. L It will please your It wiil clothe your boy in style. It is cheap and nobby. boy. It is washable B. WEILLE & SON+B. WEILLE & SON YMBOD 409-411 BROADWAY | “Y MB oD