The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 4

N Series of GLORIOUS -~ NEWS ON Victories That| Cause Americans (o Thrill With Joy. To Cap the Climax the Fall of| Santiago de Cuba Must HEADQUARTERS FIFTH ARMY CORPS—Killed a Spanish general, in 'affair at Caney.and a large number of officers and men;, who are still General Linares’ arm was broken. My demand for . the surrender of Santiago is still being considered by the Spanish authori- ties. Pando -has arrived near the break in the railroad with his zd- I think he will be stopped. unburied. vance. Also the following from Assistant Ad- Jjutant General Wagner, sent from the same place and at the same time: Pando six miles north with 50003 Gareln opposed with 3000. can support Gareia and prevent junction. Lawton General Miles sent the following dis- patch:to General Shafter before " the news of the destruction of the-fleet:- HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, July 3.—To General Shafter, Playa del Este, Cuba: Ac- cept my hearty congratulations on the record made of magnificent for- titude, gallantry and sacrifice diss vlayed in the desperate fighting of |y the troops before Santingo. 1 reai- eral Shaffer is no‘longer felt, now that | the Spanish fleet is out of the wa 'feady on the way, and others will fol= ow, |, The changed naval situation will | bring no abatement in the activity of | the authorities here in carrying the war | directly home to Spain. There is re- newed determination to get Commodore | earliest. moment, for.the dquble purpose of striking a blow at the coast towns of Spain- and of pursuing Admiral Ca- | mara’s. fleet, which has halted at the | entrance of the Suez Canal. Secretary | that the fleet would sail at the earliést possible moment, and although he did jnot go into details as to its purpose, it |is well understood that it-will devote its |attention to the Spanish coast and to | Camara. -The destruction of the Span- ish fleet at Santiago relleves Admiral | Sampson from surveillancé of this 'squadron, and he can readily spare the | ships intended for the attack on .the Spanish cbast. e 4 , It has been Acting Admiral Sampson for some time, but that it will be Ad- miral SampsoL in fact as well as in name is the prevalling feeling in naval | eircles, .as' a result of the victory, re- ported by‘the American admiral. Short- ly after the war broke out Captain | Sampson was made acting admiral. in im\l:»r to give him a rank befitting: his h command, although.i.s actual na- 1 rapk remains captain. By a singu- r: cuincidence his rank was advanced large number of men, however, -are al-/ Watson's eastern squadron away at the | | Long made the official statement to-day |- "HAVE TO FIGHT Spain Said to Have Ceded a Sulu Island Port to - the‘g_ Ka‘iser. High Offic’ia’l- Says Von Diedrichs “Will Oppose ‘the Bombard- BACK & chief signs of general debility is-a weak or a tame.back. Men \who suffer from it are generally those who are weaklings—those whd ‘are only half inen when they should be full of life. - Some- times the evil that has been done is not seen for. years. : 2 “ Your system respond DOES without a sense of 4§ + weakness . when yod ‘are catted on to pérform any of. the duties or functions of nature? “Are you ready.at all times to work, or dré you drowsy. and tired the day through? 1f you are disinclined for any of your dufies .there - must be “a wasting process going on somewhere. Find it out and stop it. NOT will have trembling hands and . shaky. knees .and be filled - with a sense of gloom and despair, in the place of firm limbs and a sense of being a grand man soom. "If yeu have abysed ‘your opportunities ‘in any- way, and . A day should be lost. You | ize the hardships, dificaltics ana- 12 to-day to that of commodor: owing_ to f - 3 * khave thereby become weak, ask-about “Hud- suft>rings, and am proud that &mid}he retirement of Admiral Kirkland. In t f M l € i 1 aad. % 4 Y reat - remedio-treatment., it Occur Very Soon. (here toeninle;soeneh, the grorn 1i-] ihe SAASE OF his pan Selne. MAdAERS ment or Vianiia. A ey o lustrated nuch feariess and patriotic’ 2 c(‘fi}lufio‘d\gfi}g :}:\l'(zllggeuhiflghgvfi;i’-gg : g 3 = devotion to the welfare of sur com- Frafe; ans whula olbvathim s et | mon country and our flag. What- | below-that very famous hero of the. g .cial cable to T he New. York = Sl i Y S . w. The com- | through a baptism of-fire recently, and | s i, pecial cable to The Call and the New. York | tives and Spaniards regard het wifhi | S i ‘( sanad. | are Hite T ome than rains. Thee it | ever the results to follow thelr an- | Vol Adntital Dewey. | " Herald Copyrishusd, sk, by Jaes Gor- | aeicions oy ke. - -Senor Siggini, | And siffer pain as you ;" andd SrEr '1- the chafter's guns thundering on Santiago | sucoawsed deeds of valor, the past| e ]fasg “f““"ljs"“ and tge other g manager of the Manila tallway, went | may to-day, “Hudyan” on and the capture o = I Lot RS 2 £ » * | heroes of the Merrimac incident is| 'MANILA BAY, July 1, via Hong- |up the line a_week ago with the object il Cervera, with 1600 {“(Ir’g"i:n:_hA' laiid And Sampson's from the | 4o o) reudy a gratifying chapter ‘ot | likely to be anothar result of the events 4 v & 5 E0S J will .make you well. by General Shaf- antiago by 12 fall of the city is assured | beyond further question authorities, milita v and naval, | transpiring to-day. ' It may now come history. g : about either by surrender of the city, 1 expect to be w th you | withia one week with strong re- kong, July 4.—The Charleston and her convoys reached the harbor yesterday afternoon with all on board well. | of seeing if he could-begin repairing. He has not returned-and it is supposed the rebels'wili prevent repairs. It will fill you with energy and. the con- sciousness of full power. - It has done that . ¢ > Saintt icl 1 e Cap- | The Yensolf 2 i) kM ? SR »W-noon on pain of. boms that Santiz has Already X | which would include the surrender of he Yensolf on her last trip too r. E %:L::L v nxn’\(” ~,‘,“ ”:1 “’Zv Dev best figh:,‘ff.xiaz?h;t‘“;[s'*.m?fip':f:ai'ln “is | enforcements. Hobson and other American prisoners | tain Glass received sealed orders at | Price of Smith, Bell & Cp. to Dagupan, for 20,000 men. Write and _aulr_far ab,fn that the Ladrone Islands had been cap- | ©nly a question. of time, ad very brief | MILES, Communding i ‘,"“m“‘[(;r OXd"“nSa‘;YL‘e"r‘: (“l"a”‘o‘t_"ggn‘:g Honolulu to stop at the island’of Gua- | IOy "![ gfl"&'kflsl“fi‘- &1“5 objeet | lutely free "’"‘”"’",‘;”’ ”5"’""’;"’" telling A s s ime obsc 3 s a. | Was ta visit Smith, Bell & Ce.'s rice X wnense {o- you, re- tured: that a Spanish gunboat had sur- [ HIme. | other high ranking naval official.- Until | Dan and destroy the Spanish fortifica- | you all. about it. No exp e rendere 2 hundred or more Span- neral Shafter’s strong position was 'n in a series of dispatches. Most General Shafter’'s reply Is as follows: to-d the possibility of exchanging tions and ships there. He arrived off mills at Bayambaud and Geroua, but he could not get through. He found the | member. Medical “advice free, too. Just ish of " ! men were taken, and | convincing of all as to his feeling of| FLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3.—Gen-|Hobson were slight, as this Govern- | the ‘island .on June 20 and entered the | rail¥ay blocked by trenches and also | ask for it. that our first Philippine expedition had co fidence and strength was that dis- | eral Miles, Washington: ! thank l"!k"lfl (haflfpfl fga;:}:‘-h lprclmni}'s °fg“sh harbor of San Luis de Apro.” Nothing lciu['ned that Dg:;‘upau:, Lh . most :‘m- Py atch giv ate : k to offer s e. Now, V-1 o . = 2 aga LW landed—this is in part the thrilling rec- | patch given out late in the day, in ‘ you In the name of the gallant men | L\lr (hey have his plage. Now, how-| was known of the strength of the:for- |Portant town and port in Nagasian, was ord of such Fourth of - Ju as has event followed another in constant and which General Shafter gives the text Hon. R. A. Alger, Secretary of War, | ways have. Your tefegram will be tifications and the Charleston steamed to be attacked, so he hurried back “to of Pangasinan is in the-hands of the for. “30-day blood ‘cure” circulars and 3 z > ok |1 have the honor to comuand for | I s of Spain, “and among the 1300 Quenspeg, the ‘rebels assisting him Those copper-colored. spots that you not been known since the bells of Inde- | °f h‘sflfi“fii‘fx’f‘ ch‘r t:(}:r;l}';x;dr;?gftr Ole}::w the splendid tribute of praise which | 0ther naval prisoners there are niany | in, throwing thirteen shells from heg | throughout the journey. see occasionally, the smal_l ulcers in the pendence Hall out the tidings of | i s o oo g | | officers of distineulshed rank. To.ex-|secondary battery at old Fort Santa | A few Spanish troops and twenty:five [ mouth and the loosening of teeth, thin- American freedom. A TA s T Ters 4 tee | F o8 tMBve (RCCORIER. . Ty borohchanzeid Spazioh edilial for an AmiEL | Giis,at. tite! head’ of. the! bay.#Fhera | BIlests haye taken fefuge i Dagupam. | ing of eyeft)rcws S otes Lth‘zg: R L. >} E 5, July 4, 1898.— | +} emselves as American soldlers al- an naval constructor might seem| - "™ e Mr. Price reports the swhole provinee|mean some form- o 00 nt. ‘As| It was a-day when one momentous | | strange under ordinary circumstances, | Was no reply, although the fort was but it would be done without any' be- struck three times, and it was evident rebels. Price testimonials when you see the slightest : = | 1 was informed by Mr. rapid succession, each hour bringing | Washington: Headquarters Fifth| pgyjished at the head of the regi- | grudging by the authorities here, and | the place was abandoned. that the mills are uninjured, the Euro- | sign. - All forms give way alike to 30~ forth some new ture more sm]r_llmg‘ Army Corps, July 3.—The following | ments in the morning. I feel that | \\‘uuld rhoh;)ank;ula.r]}' (z:pproprla:enl‘nl Some Spanish officers from Piti, Port gean an;i native staffs working without | day blood cure.” -1t is certain in action than what had gone before. The climax | sy et for fho tumrn oY | view of t action of ‘ervera af e anger from the rebels. | in all cases. when, ‘amid the wild- fairly = shook the d Navy building to Headgquarters United States Admiral Sampson’s dis- | pg cen, near San Juan River, Cuba, | hjs glorious™ victory 7 i » | fon of the Span- J8l¥ 3, 1898, 8:30 a. m.—To the Com- came at 1 o'clc cheering, the city of Santiago: est w tion, announei and the entire d I am master of the situntion, and can hold the enemy for any lengti of time. I am delighted to know that you are coming, that you may sea for yourself the obstacles which this army had to overcome. My | time Hobson surrendered to him. Adjutant-General Corbin sent the fol- lowing telegram to. Shafter this after- noon: As scon as you can do so advis- edly, telegraph me your recom- of Agana, who came aboard that after- noon, were made prisoners and sent ashore on parole to notify the Governor of the Ladrone Islands to come aboard the Charleston. The officers said they had received no notification of thé ex- Ammunition {s being brought - into Manila from San Juan des Monte and Santawesa, the Spaniards apparently having abandoned those outposts. 1 have reason’ to bélieve the powder magazine cannot-hold against vigor- ous attack. General Aguinaldo says he ¥ istence of a state of war between Spain e 0. sa hilleat Svas e inenit s ubiic manding General of the Spanish | sz S0 > will attack Manila when he is- read; 1",} S uu-‘alihnx:x-) il i erss AR TR ek e e | Ghyy) ikt Al th e grot musminer ori|lmerdationl Hor promotion. | and the United States, and were taken | With 30,000 armed men and artilery. focal point of the en T and/stirs | ahall Be obIEed taslcss sou Basiont | gallant souls who have given their | This action was taken at the instance entirely by surprise when the Charles- General Moret, with the captain gen- activity which ~marked official lives for our country’s caunse of the President and Secretary Alger. |ton opened fire. eral's family, arrived at 1 o'clock to- der, to shell Santiago de Cuba. It bu ngton. was the st day SHA ER. A remarkable feature of the fighting The Governor’s secretary brought a day, after an exciting journey in. the EUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, BTOOKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8T8, WOMEN EATEN UP ALIVE ; It cimen S vy | Please inform the citizens of for- |in Cuba, and one " much commented | letter stating that the Governor would i?gfl‘lthl(}!fld o time }llo fi?‘ the de- . i onference followed c > a - 3 in killed a v d of commis- | tain Gl h v R SatrOn 5 ting for free S0-p 1ds of the military and Children that they should leave the| HEADQUARTERS FIFTH ARMY | ed and nnn-r‘(rmmlssi(;,ned «;lmcers. c’;ig:fme Gcif,s[;:, CE'Ifss”c;fis;O{h’Z E;éxn?cgdo?a:}icdlom?cgf;;,J:d el dlze cured in.Californis. ~'No knife or pain, no al departments, gh officials ¢ h ity bef 0 o’cloc - . P VE SANT P il spite c vhich E % "3 s o 3 % 3 =2 1 department gh officials of the | eity before '1 o’clock to-morrow | CORPS, NEAR SANTIAGO, July |In spite of the distress which the 1055 transports Pekin Australia and Syd- | stroyed and 1000 rebels killed, ete. I be-| P8y until cured. . -Hospital'-and. office, ume and went in a con: morning. Very respectfully, your 1zh 1 . of so many officers has occasioned the fov i E - . 17 THX flear M _‘ S » To-night my lines completely Sar- | army officials point to the.list as splen- | ney into the harbor and began making | lieve these prisoners of wanp came |- RD-ST., (fiear Market St, B. F.) tr‘lli f«‘m].l obedient servant, round the town from the bay on |did evidence of the dash and personal | preparations to dispatch a landing par- F}l‘gu“gh with the permission 6f Aguin- 8 R CHiuiEY, M. D. 2 o lerowa | W. R. SHAFTER, the north of the city. to’ point on |Iravery of the mep, who wear shoulder |ty 200 strong to Pitl to march to Agana | &% 0101 Moret refurned withént any |, SoAd toBome One with' Cancer = P - o o raps. A o} K Ve e Gov - Major Genmeral, U. S. A. |San Juan River on the south. The |sinee the firet AEHC ats Farazus ha\-fl;hf ne;_! dayb to gnd the Governor and | troops under his command, which does o nt had not a moment’s — s 3 5 7 7 ring him aboard. not look like victoy. . ¢ . enemy holds from west bend of San | officers of every grade from colonel i dh y | ams came and went Following is the Spanish reply, = | down and in numbers said to be almost While the party was getting. ready Probably these important prisoners ELEC rRIC BELTS on, and the historic old | | Juan River to fts mouth up the | £ r i have been exchanged on condition that E osanc. - S C | with which Colonel Dorst has just | unprecedented In proportion to ‘the|early next morning I accompanied 4 L o 3§ ted a scene'such as has | ratlroad to the cicy. | forces engaged. The loss of officers in the Spanish force surrender with arms | 1 since the momen- | returned, at 0 p. m.: | st told in| SANTIAGO DE CUBA, 2 p. m., July | 1 S atches, each | 8, 1898.—His Excellency, the general te of July 4, from Sampson, | commanding’ the o forces weakening ntiago and | 8:30 a. m.,, and received at 1 p. m., | demandin th rre; 1 such a_stdggering blow | 1o mUBRYdcr Jof iy ses of the city of Sa ling Spai General Pando, I find to-night s | wome distance away and will not get | into Santiage. SHAFTER. | the two da; fighting around Santiago demonstrates to military men that the American officers lead - their - men wherever they are called to go and are setting an example’ which: cannot bit COURAGE Lieutenant Braunersreuther in a small boat to Piti, where we found Governor Don Juan Mareno with his ctaff. After a short parley, the Governor surren- orders for the troops at Agana to march down to Piti for disarment. and ammupnition. General Moret says he trusts his sol- diers will arrive here, and also:that the remafnder - of the Spanish ‘ refugees, male and female, and this will depend 5 dered Guahan Island with all. his 5 and from Dewey. . Stir- the £ ot o er they are cu e O D T | Untted States, Sum Jumn Hiverstrs| THE Present need of reinforcing Gen- | elevats the esprit de corps;of the army. troops, stores, supplies and munitions D s ey Javelcut &‘zm‘!-‘;a s accorded the honor of chief im- |1 have,the homor to reply to your of war andthe wholelgroup of 108 Hue i ioil e, 3 not only for the jmmiediatere<| (o o drone Islands. The Governor. was| HONGKONG, July 4—The United but ;n.;-n from the effects | © ol of to-duy, written at taken against his protest, leaving | States dispatch boat Zafiro arrived to- defeat in day. Skeé reported that Rear. Admiral Dewey and General Anderson ' are ‘in discusslon &S to whether to immediate- 3 - i she is left practically without a : oity, and.on’ the cghtrary jcife an< 5 Lieutenant. Braunersreuther 'went |-iy"qitziok or awalt the next bri?:ge],ale ,fi?dfnboulllmg: . o s Rings 3 nouncing to me that you will bom- back to Pitl with a force ofj marines| “In addition to the Spanish Governos | Phich are sold f LD admiral’s dispatch is. as follows: | parq this city, and that I advise the late in the afternoon to look after the |of the Ladrones the Charleston brought | principled quacks are worthless. - If {ou wnng PLAY. % - 9 ik orty - as isoners o v d belt, to last a reasonable length -o! o ; Ve e 2 0] € tary of the Navy, 3115 n. m., Siboney, | dren that they must leave the city ; mumber ofemattve folll P The gunboat Hugh McCulloch cap=| 3eis8.25,J00m. 9et Lo the foP of JoUr Aeady you July 4—The fleet under my com-| hefore 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- mand offers the nation as a Fourth ing. It is my duty to say to youm of July present the destruction of | that this city will not surrender and the whole of Cervera’s fleet. Not| that I will inform the foreign Con- one escaped. It attempted\to es-| suls and inhabitants of the con- cape at 9:30 a. m. and at 2 p. m.| tents of yonr message. Very respect- the last, thé Cristobal Colon, has | fully JOSE TORAL, been run ashore six miles west of | Commander-in-Chief Fourth Corps. Santiago and had let down her col- CUNNING Speclal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gor- don Bennett. | An element of the fight that exas- perated the men was the discovery. of many sharpshooters in trees along the 54 Mausers, b4 Remington rifles and four Spanish flags. g 3 The Spanish troops, with the Gover- nor and six officers, were put aboard the Sydney. The Spanish soldiers did not relish captivity and it became ap- parent later that they® would have given trouble if they had not been taken wholly by surprise. It was a scene of pity during the dis- tured, - this afternoén, the - gunboat Leyte. “Admiral Dewey offered:to pa- role the crew, but they deciined be- cause they fea:.d being court-martial- ed and ‘shot. : . 3 Captain Concha, late commander of the .Spanish third-class - ‘unprotected. cruiser Don Antonio de “Ulloas which wag gnnk at the_ battle of Cavite;, com- mands Malate Fort with 400 satlors. A thousand mixed troops: are . camped and Js warranted- to be exactly as represented. TESTIMONIALS, we have: enough of to- fili Send 2 in stamps for It gives price list and Y NO BELT Address or this entire newspaper. our Free ‘Boak No. 2. Bl all sbont it De sure Yol BU 'rnllLL YOU SEE DR. PIERCE'S. call on the : PIERGE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Market St. Opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. : T EL POZO BLOCKHOUSE, SANTI- | trail. The courage of these guerrilias |arming of the troops and most affect- | 200Ut a half-mile south. The insur- FoRrR ors. The Infamta Maria Teress,| The British, Portuguese, Ghinese| AGO, Saturday, July 2, by The Call- |Cannot be overestimated, as they were |jng many of the soldiers shedding tears Eelly cpparently, the Zatrpagrroris, . FINE TAILORING Oauendo and Viscaya were forced |and Norwegian Consuls have come|Herald dispatcli-boat Golden. Rodito'| Sbsolutely cut off fiom thelr oWRorees, | when thelr arms weré taken. . - Arsachio, the Insurgent- leader, who ~ . PERFECT FIT, BEST G ashore, burned and blown up with- | to my line with Colonel Dorst. They | Kingston, Jamaica, Monday, July 4—A-| Tiley kept up & stoady fre on e df.e‘sesf; I accompanied Captain Glass'on the | wasarcested by Aguinaldo, will, thé in- f OF ‘in twenty miles of Santiago; the : asxk if mon-combatants can occupy Furor .and Pluton were destroyed the town of Caney and railroad sortie in force was made by the Span- | iards last night - at sunset upon the ing station of the field hospital, and before their hiding places were discov~' ered killed .and afternoon of June 21 to Fort Santa Cruz, where he raised the United States flag, surgents’ think, be shot, as General Aguinaldo fears a conspiracy against himself,. 4 WORKMANSHIP, at" per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to within four miles of the port. Loss,| points, and ask until 10 o'clock of | L00PS that helg e ‘E“S Otds&“ .;\;\a& | geons and others (‘,?“l‘,“‘lei’m;'fi?fiy‘cosrfi e ChaHfs,'f:k::luo‘fmim:::;::z‘;g SHANGHAT, July 4—Tt ‘I8 reported F i one killed.and two wounded. Enc- | the Gth inst. before the city is fired 0“; ‘;‘;’?e‘)e';’:;e Remuiar Tufuintry, who | Pesides soldiers .who were already :F;rng;n:ve: the Ladrone group. Hetoa0sh apad a“‘“”"";ig‘;“‘,fi* e : JOE Po "EI" _‘sny’s Joss probably several hundred | on. They claim that there are be-| L 4 Waunded.t, fs e Do <t from - .gun-fire, _ drowning.. About 1300 prisoners, including Admiral Cervera. The *: American killed was George H. El- < chlef: yeoman of the Brooklyn. TR SAMPSON, explosions and | tween 15,000 and 20,000 people, many of them old, who will leave. They ask 1f 1 can supply them with food, which I cannot do for want of transportation to Caney, which is fifteen miles from my landing. % To th{s‘.-th “Jows: © The following is my reply: ¢ President replied as fol- ¥ The Commanuing General, Span- ish Forces, Santiago de Cuba.—Sir: In consideration of the request of .To 'Admiral Sampkon, Playa del Este—You have the gratitude and had captured the position, had been re-" enforced by the Seventy-first New York Volunteers and the Ninth, Thirteenth and Twentieth Regulars. At the time the Spaniards made this final effort of the day to'retake their lost position our men were strung out in’ single line for more than a mile. They held the hills, but no more. = Re- enforcements had left to-help them on the left, but Lawton on the right had not been heard from, being busily en- gaged at Caney. It seemed a case of A detail was sent Into the woods to scout for these men, and already six of ' them have been discovered- in, the branches 0f trees and disposed of: Their of officers and aids passing beneath methods also included the pieking off them along the trail. For a‘lpng time their fire ‘was supposed to be spent bul- lets of the enemy, What the ‘day would bring, forth it was impossible to.say after the first attack 0t.9ur forees. Our men had been underifire for twenty-four hours and in a heat that Is cruel..-There is no .shade on the hills, - Rations: had been The voyage to Manila Bay was with- out incident. The troops are in excel- lent health. Elias Hutchinson of Com- pany M, First Oregon:Regiment, died aboard the Sydney of appendicitis’ on June 17 and was buried at sea. MANILA, July 2, via Hongkong, July 4.—It is stated by a Spaniard in highest authority that Spain has ceded Yolo, in the Sulu Islands, to Germany, which will maintain an autonomy on the remainder of the ‘islands. -under Spanish protection. The Princess Wil- in the Philippines antedating the pres- ent situation. P WASHINGTON, July, 4—Admiral Dewey’s telegram to the! Navy Depart- ment is given out as follows: B “HONGKONG, July 4, Cavite, July 1. —Three transports and the Charleston arrived yestérday. The Charleston eap- tured Ladrone Islands, June21. ‘No re- sistance.” Brought Spanish officers from ‘the garrison—six officers and fifty-four: men—to Manila.. On June 29 the Span- ish gur vessel Leyte came out-of a river and surrendered ' to ' me, having ex- Al Wool Suits to Order ngm-sfl ©$35 : pantstrom .. $/ 0 §[() 201 and 203 Montgomery St 844 and 846 Market St., 12 Market St, -San Franciscs. 1910 and 1 : . hausted. ammunition and food in repell- > ¢ 5 -comgratulitions of the whole| . Gonsuls and oficers in your clty{ ll night or Lawton, but withou re- |1eft in the rear with the blanket robls:: | helm‘and Irene have.left in the Bay-a| Ins aitacks by Insurgents. She. 2050 95 | Cpug’ Noses Tmi BIAL Brokeh Mishagid American people. Convey to your S aands 5 / enforcements and without Lawton’s di- Several of the genergls -advised | smaf party of half caste Chinese: The | board fifty-two officers and; ninety-four | Noses made to harmenize with the other feat- noble oficers and crews, through | CF Gc.nY In carrying out my inten-| (igion ‘the single line of blue for_the| Shafter-to suspend all operations for a S men, naval and military, - DEWISY,” . | ures. Operations. paimjess. - Conaultation free: tion to fire on the «ity, and In 1.e interest of the poor women and children, who will suffer greatly by their hasty and enforced departure from the city, I have the honor to announce that I .- whose valor new honors have been added to the Americans, the grate- ful thanks nnd appreciation of the nation. WILLIAM McKINLEY. Although. brief Admiral Sampson’s | will delay wsuch time withstood the attack of the Span-‘| ish.. . The Spanish fire was too hot, however, and forced thé& Americans to fall back below the crest of the hills until it ceased. ' After that, except for an irritating picket fire,” which contin- ued all night to their right, there were- day to allow- the troaps to get food and rest, urging that as they had the key to the city there seemed to be no good rea- son why they should not take time to- recuperate. It is now admitted by every one. that the courage of the Spaniards hds been underestimated, but they can- agitation for autonomy under Spain has no support. from the natives,. but they'say they have strong foreign sup- port.” It is further.stated that if the Americans bombard Manila the Ger- mans will intervene. Aguinaldo’s Adjutant General Corbin has feceived the following, viai Hongkongz July- 3, fromi General . Anderson, . who - com- manded the first military expedition to the Philippines: ¥ e L “Cavairy, artillety and riding horses desirable; can’ get Charges .moderate. - Dermatologist. JOH:! WOODBURY, 127 ‘West Forty-second. st York. Send for illustrated book. DR, YALL'S REINVIGORATOR %] < Five hundred reward for any case =1 w= cannot cure. This secret remedy .. N - H. .New ™ {7 1 4 X . limited . number % SR T g t stand up under the steady ady party, seeing the attitude'of Germany, A ; I B{ stops all Josses in 24.hours, cures dispatch tells the story of fearful de- | a few hours of comparative peace. o eady advance dratight-animals here. - i Emissions,, Impotency, Varicocel lnaYh . Tioaor only dcicaia e it action solely in their interest until Barly on Saturday, by the order of | 0f Americans. will cling closer to America. ¥ “ANDERSON.” Gondrrhoed. Gleet, Fis, Strictates noon of the Gth, providing during the interval your forces make no demonstration whatever upon those mendous prowess of the American fleet, but it again displayed the immunity which the-Atnerican sailor to General Shafter, Major. Dillenback’s battery advanced to within 400 ydrds of the Spanish lines on the right. Dil- . Our own loss was cruelly severe, espe- cially among the officers who obliter- ated themselves so nobly. Three com- Persons occupying high positions and in possession of state secrets shpuld. not lose their tempers. Two nights ago Every éffort will bé put forth by the ‘War-Department to get horses fo_Ger- eral Anderson. The department ' has Lot Mankood and’all wasting ef.’ fectd of self-abuse or excesses. Sent = 57! segled, $2-bottle; 3 bottles. 5, guar- anteed to citre. ;Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN. i 2 : s lenback entrenched under the cover of | Panies of the Twenty-fourth regulars | “1}o house of a very high Spanish of- | sent word to” San Franeisco £6° have:| STYTUTE. & Broadway. Cakland Cal. “Alsg " N Y ohe midst of deathi and carnage | of My own. I &m,with @xial res| darkness; and at sunrise beganl ahelloliare sntirely, withont foMosre S Magor| X1 B8 OLR) O & YOU CRHUREREL | St ROCE S SRR, 4 RGN Sl S e we il mOMa el et R AT o at but one of our sailors, a Yeoman | gpect, your obedient servant, ing Santiago City and the Spanish bar- Markley - commands a regiment, and | ficial, « Gasy 23 away. . T g o on the Brookiyn, shouid have been kill- W . STARTRR: racks.. He was instantly answered by | Captain Anman_ commands the Thir- | the present war and its possiblé com- e A . ed in an engagement of this magnitude Eioke ) iy one 3-inch and a mer- | ti€th regulars, all his senior officers | binations. There was only one Eng- 4 : s B & i * two 6-inch guns, one BSON LIKELY TO ¢ 1 T aar ik dnfusvel sannals Major General, Us 8. A- . | (12 "{irantry fire, which; it is sup- | Daving been disabled. There. could be | jishman present and he had: rather a | HO . : . = o fine il LR b ((h]l')lh\\f)u::;{lour»‘xrza:\?y;f;f ’%fiz‘i{fi SHAFTER, : Major General, Com-‘ posed, came from the . troops driven DO flner :’i‘é‘ ihan these same officers | p,q (ime hearing England stulfified on BE RETURNED -SOON HINESE TEA AND HERB, ° 3 3 : & D om 3 £ i ) ; s the Spanish fleet destroyed. the way is| manding: back by Lawton from Caney. Our ar- I8 Rodn o the front Rs Soon- 88| i thands. . The personage’toiwhobs:l —— ; SANITARIUM; 3 partly cleared for the advance of the neritan sguadron into the harbor of antiago. If Cervera's armored/ crui< General Shafter’s other dispa{ches breathe the same air of confidence and me course. There are the inner ications and island. fortifieations to be reduced, but they'havepassed that his lines complétely surrounded the town, from the bay on the north to San Juan River on the south, leaving the city thus enveloped by a stretch of water on one side and a stretch of frowning American guns on the other. n another dispatch General Shafter epitomized the strength of his position by saying: 2 4 “I feel that I am master of the situa- tion, and can, hold the enemy for any ADVERTISEAENTS. 5 , Pears’| Pears’ soap is . dried' a whole ! That’s - by the Spapish authorities, which indi- cates thatithe refusal of the Spanish commander-to capitulate was not final. In any event, 12 o'clock on Tuesday marks the limit of Shafter’s concession, and if Santiago has not capitulated at that houf,'-the great siege guns, now brought to ‘thé' front and in position, t rebels treat- yeaI'. aided 'by the batteries of iighter, field | Chaffee, after an:all-night march from |lery is preparing to:bombard Santiago|ed him with. reserve, - 7 feeling T * pieces, will begin their work of destruc- | Caney, are now coming to the front to|and we have good hopes of celebrating | against the Germans - fs_ very bitter tion. 7 3 ” Join the men who took and still hold fhe | the Fourth of July in the, among the rebels, but they are most why it lasts so. General Shafter’s series of .telegrams -are as follows: " (e tillerymen could not stand up against it and loaded their guns while lying on their stomachs. Captain Parkhurst ican.batteries were forced tofall back on El Pozo, from where they had begun firing ‘on Friday' morning. The bat- tery should.never have heen ordered to the front to face .the effective fire of modern infantry.. The placing of the battery within 400.yards'of the infantry line was suicidal. - Capron’s battery arrived from the right just as Dillenback arrived from horses had nnhbees out of their harness for a day and a- night and neither afiicers nor men had had food for thirty- ¢ix hours. At this writing, 9 o'cloek Saturday morning, the horses are being watered dnid the men are getting some coffee preparatory- to ‘establish- ing themselves and shelling the city at a range-of 3008 ' yards. ‘Lawton.and ridges of San Juan, their wounds were dressed, and com- manding thelr mep with their arms in slings ‘or their wounds wrapped with day. The report that the Borrowe brothers were killed:is incorrect. The gatling guns. were also of the greatest service. ‘It is a pity“there are so few of them and that the infantry has been called upon to do the work the artillery could have: accomplished without this cruel loss of life. s There .is" only one consolation, and] that is that the infantry and dis- mounted cavalry and their officers have They should never have been as! to make such sacrifice, but they made it [and the picture of them as they reached . the crest of the hills, cheering, and planted their flags among 'spent car- gk}gen of the enemy should be histor- al. e #? Tals As T conelude thig dispatch the artil- plaza of the , three-quarters of a mile from the city. chief city of Bastern Cuba. 7 :. 2 AVIS. RICHARD HARDING D. have alluded suddenly called for. his sword as though to give greater weight _hercut.up into mincemeat by the great European powers, -~ ‘. T “Spain has already ceded Yolo in'the Sulu Islands to Germany. ' Other na- tions will step in to prevent England | and America carrying out their designs on the Philippines., Within a few: days fourteen Russian warships will anchér in this bay. If the Americans attempt And much mao 3 effect. His " words may be emfpty, spoken in impotent rage, but even this seems to indicate they contain as much truth as bombast. & ~ ' MANILA, Juné 27, via ‘Hongkong, July 4—German Consul Herr Malahon has tried to 4ngratiate himself with:the rebels, but found that the friendly toward the English. - Germany is on the grab and both na- 7 g WASHINGTON, July 4—The of Lieuténant Hobson, naw ¥ Santiago/| cue. If, however, he has been spirited and other Spanish officers offér -excel lent opportunity for exchange: « " : o SO _‘Naval Promotions.~ - WASHINGTON;, July 4—The President | to-day sent;these ,gg'mlnats_m to.the Sen- ate; ; o 3 T Navy—nrmodore Frederick V. McNair, Ensign Albert L. N n, to be lleutenant; Lieutenant Co nder 8. Cowles, to be comman William ‘CASTORIA / away, the capture of“Admiral Cerverd . * - For-Infants;and Children. - [ - 784-66 LAY BT, San Franeisoo;0al AL -diseasea cured excluatva. ', 4 ; - bloody bandages. a laiming”" now hopé for his early exchange. He | X oy Chinese berbs, over could crpss the mine field and clear [ determination as shown in his demand | was wounded in the .arm, and . / to his words, exclaiming P eI P = varié being ADY Merrimac at the entrance to the |on the Spanish'commander. The'first | many . of the men’ of _ the bat- Thg dynamite gun of the Rough Rid- “England is to blas is still in Santiago and’ thes next .forty- gm:m Hours, 9:30t0. 1} & m.. { t0 3’ the American ships can follow | one made public.during the day stated | teries” were disabled,” The Amer- | &S Tendered effective service on Fri-| gontnig war. T trust I miay. livé fo ‘see | eight hours should bring about his res- | ¥»- m 2 E Sy LY LADDING McBEANS.GO 8 SANEFRANCISCO ey -5 2 titute all the ar- to bombard Manila, German warships] to be. rear admiral; Captain William T. length of time. s g‘lfegoxx‘:e }?‘ah:: -:(l’:tseen- guns In al, | demonstrated the courage of American | Wiy fire on them. ‘England is responsi- | Sam L "3"’? ‘néi’m‘."“flm’fii Command-, ATENTS ¢ In another djspatch General Shatter | Thera should bé elghty of a_hundred |S0Id1ers and volunteers, Thelr :é"';:::[me for the confidgration that will Yol- | er Frandie "W, Dickins, 6 be a captain; - RRET me states t + demand for the surren- 5% this movement began the | 27 o i g low.” TR i nt: ért L. 1 n < > 330 MA| ST.SF. der of Bantiago.|s still being considered [ho s Tos ot fan ihé | were a_ succession of forlorny hopes. re was sald to tha same | 5¢ §ItERATE: : Weak Men and Wormen