L
k
WITSIIN___
Opposition to the Expedition is
Set Aside. .
A WAR COUNCIL IS HELP
The Peace-at-Any-Price Party Have
Sought to Hinder the Expedition. Their
Objection Has Been Overruled and the
War Council Decides to Send the Fleet
to‘Spain as Planned. The Original Or-
ders \Vill Be Executed.
‘ Washington, D. 0., July 12.—-Presi-
dent McKinley summoned the mem-
bers of .the war board to the White
House at noon yesterday.
Those who responded to the call and
were present at the ensuing conference
were Secretary Long, Commodore
Crowninshield, Chief of the bureau of
navigation, Captain Mahan and Ad-
miral Sicard.
The subject of discussion at the con-
ference was the sending of Commodore
.Watson’s fleet to menace the coast of
Spain. For several days past President
McKinley has been told by a number
of prominent senators that it would be
a mistake for us to send a fleet to
Spain. The argument that they have
used in opposition to the proposed
movement is that it would unnecessa-
rily complicate our relations with for-
eign governments and would result in
little material gain to our arms; that,
as it would be impossible for us to oc-
cupy Spanish territory, all that we
could do would be to bombard a few
of the coast cities and destroy some
property and lives.
It is significant that the opposition to
the sending of a. fleet to Spain at this
time comes from the members of the
old pro-Spanish peace-at-any-price
contingent in the Senate.
On the other hand, the secretary of.
‘Ihe navy, Commodore Crowninshield
and the members of the war board
.re most emphatic In their opposition
to any change in the programme in
connection with the dispatch of our
fleet to 'Spain. They urged the presi-
dent yesterday to let the present orders
stand, which require the sailing of the
fleet at the earliest possible moment,
and they stated to him that this course,
in their judgment, is more likely to
bring about a. speedy settlement than
any other that can be adopted.
The secretary as well as the chief of
the bureau of navigation think that the
effect of the appearance of our war-
ships off the Spanish coast will be to
strengthen the peace party there.
At the close of the conference the
members of the war board announced
that no change had been made in the
Lplans for Watson’s fleet and that with
the exception of certain details in con-
nection with the make up of the fleet
the orders already issued by the sec-
retary in regard to its sailing would be
carried out. One member of the board.
however, intimated that some opposi—
tion to the proposed. plans for the fleet
had developed at the conference, but
that no change has been made in the
programme.
Sena-tor Spooner of Wisconsin, who
is a warm personal friend of the presi-
dent, called at the White House yes-
terday afternoon to bid President Mc-
Kinley good bye. As he was leaving the
White House :he said: “There is, in my
judgment, only one course to pursue.
We should take Santiago just as spee-
dily as possible, leave a strong garri-
son of negro troops in charge of the
place and get the rest of our troops off
the island of Cuba and keep them away
from Cuba until fall.
“I strongly favor the sending of our
fleet to Spain. The conference between
the president and the war board must
have been an exceedingly interesting
one, and there is but little doubt but
that there is some difference of opin-
ion between the president and the
prominent naval officers composing the
board in regard to the time for dis-
patching our fleet to Spain.”
Rear Admiral Erben‘lRelleved.
New York, July 12.--—Rea.r Admiral
Erben, who since the outbreak of the
war has been in command of the coast
defence fleet, with headquarters in the
Army building in this city, has been re-
lieved of his command by the secre-.
tary of the navy. Admiral Erben spent
yesterday morning at headquarters,
and left yesterday afternoon. He will
be succeeded by Captain John W. Bart.
left. In addition to the orders reliev-
ing Admiral Erben all the officials in
'his office have received orders direct-
ing them to report in Washington im-
mediately, where the affairs of the
coast defence fleet will henceforth be
administered under the eye of the na-
vy department.
New Jersey’s New Regiment.
Camp Vocrhees, Sea Glrt, July 12.---
The camp has been put in readiness
for the reception of the Fourth New
Jersey volunteers, who will arrive in
camp to-day.
Five of the companies are from Jer-
sey City, three from Trenton and one
each from Camden, Woodbury and
Stockfdn. Colonel Robert G. Smith of
the Fourth N. J. N. G. regiment will
be the commander of the new regi-
ment. '
The first battalion will be made up
probably of four of the five companies
to be supplied from Jersey City, with
Henry Lehmann of Hoboken as ma-
:Ior. .
Against the Carnegie Company.
Pittsburg, Pa... July 12.----Judge Ach-
esen of the United States circuit court
has handed down an opinion in the case
of the United States Mitis Company
against the Carnegie Steel company.
The finding is that the defendant oom-
palny has infringed a process of the
plaintiffs for manufacturing castings
from wrought iron and steel by adding
aluminum. The case is one of the
most important in years and involves
the manufacture of armor plate.
More Trouble in Corea.
Yokohama, July 12.---Another plot
at Seui, the capital of Corea, against
the government, has been disclosed,
and several prominent' officials have
been arrested on a charge of complic-
lty. Others, including a. former minis-
ter of war, have fled.
WILL SIII‘
SWEEK
SHELLS ISIALSANTIAGO
Land and Sea Attack Began on‘
Sunday Afternoon.
’SHAPTBR’S BATTLE PLANS
The Engagement Sunday Was Spirited
but Brief. The Ships Began Shelling
the City at 4.45 P. Ill. The Range Was
10,000 Yards. A Heavy Storm Prevent-
ed the Land Forces from Action and
Interfered With the Telephone Lines.
Aguadores, Sunday, via Playa. del
Este, July 12,—By preconcerted ar-
rangement with the army, the Ships of
the fleet threw shells into Santiago
Ithis afternoon. It had been arranged
that there should be a simultaneous
firing by the ships and the land artil-
lery, beginning at 4 o’clock, but a
heavy rain fell which interfered with
the telephone and signal work from
the army lines down to the railroad
bridge at Aguadores and the wigwag
station established on the beach.
At 4.45 p. m. the rumble of artillery
on the American lines was heard, and
the Brooklyn, lying half a mile east
of Aguadores, a minute later opened
fire with five-incfh shells from her port
battery. The Texas, to the westward,
assumed position and was followed by
the Indiana. The firing was at long
intervals and was kept up until the
Brooklyn had planted fifteen five-inch
shells and the Texas seven twelve-inch
and three six-inch shells.
The Indiana sent a number of eight-
-Inch shells over the steep hills and into
the enemy's lines. The firing lasted an
hour. It was impossible to estimate
the results from the sea, as a view
could not be hadrover the first hill. The
range was north by west, ten thou-
Isand yards. -_
Less than a. minute after the Brook-
;lyn opened firea danger flag, white
above yellow, was raised above Morro
Castle.
Reports have been received here that
the land artillery shelled the Spanish
entrenchmcn'ts for some time.
Our loss during the bombardment
was slight.
The loss of the Spaniards cannot be
ascertained.
An earnest fight is expected to be-
gin to—morrow (Monday).
The steamship Bratton, a Norwegian
Ifreighter, was chased by the Brook-
Ilyn. She had on board a cargo of sup-
Iplies sent to Santiago on speculation
by merchants at Kingston and Port
Antonio. She has been tied up until
the fleet enters SaTntiago harbor.
:
W'ashington, Ju'ly 12.—These dispat—
ches from General Shaffer have been
received at the war department:
Playa del Este, July 11.
Received at 1.30 a. m.: The navy
has promised after the bombardment
begins to get in close to the harbor
with some of the boats of light draught
and if the bambard-ment to-morrow is
spot quickly conclusive, they will make
the attempt. As soc-n as General Hen-
ry’s reinforcements arrive we will sur-
round the town, and can knock it to
pieces with our light guns.
' CaIptain Goodrich of the St. Louis as—
I'sisted me very ably in disembarking
ltroops.
Received at 1.53 a. m.: My plans for
to-morrow (Monday) are to keep up
a bombardment of the trenches and
city, and to complete the investment of
lt‘he northwest by the troops which have
just arrived at Siboney, one regiment
of which, the First Illinois, has now
reached me.
Another dispatch says: “I regret to
report that Captain Rowell of the Sec-
ond infantry was killed late yesterday
afternoon.”
Sunday’s Casualties.
Washington, July 12.-—-The war de-
partment has posted the following dis-
patch from Gen-oral Shaffer:
Playa del Este, July 11.
Adjutant General, \Vash-ington: ‘
Headquarters, Santiago. July 11.
Following report of casualties in the
First division yesterday afternoon just
received:
Killed, Captain Charles W. Rowell,
Second infantry, and Private Peter
Nelson, Company A, Second infantry.
Wounded, Lieutenant N. J. Lutz, See-
on dinfantry: Private Charles Jenks,
Company A, Second infantry; Private
Charles Lentki, Company B, Second
infantry, and Private Nelson Gilbert,
Jr., Twenty-first infantry.
Private Car Demolished but No One Hurt.
Washington, July 12.-—-—Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg received a dispatch yes-
terday from Surgeon Richards stating
that the hospital train bearing the
wounded to Fort McPherson, near At-
lanta, was in a rear end collision six
'miles south of High Springs, Fla., at
8 o’clock last night.
No one was hurt, the dispatch said,
but the private car was demolished.
Surgeon Richards expected the train
to proceed and reach Fort McPherson
at 1 o’clock to-day.
General Stemberg says the demolition
of the private car will not seriously in-
.Iterfere with the efficiency of the hospi-
tal train. .
Government Crop Report.
Washington, July 12.-—-The govern-
ment crop report just issued makes the
winter wheat condition 8.7 per cent. and
the spring wheat condition 95 per cent.
'The report of June 10 gave winter
wheat 0.8 and spring 100.9.
The report on the corresponding day
‘of last year gave the winter wheat con-
dition as 81.2 and spring 91.2.
Named by the Preli lent.
Washington. July m.:—The president
yesterday made the following appoint-
, ments:
1
Richard . Jerdeau to be general In-
spector of furniture and other furnish-
gs, treasury department”
Frederick R. Spriggs of New York to
be agent for the Indians of the Neva.
'da agency in Nevada.
Rear Adm'ral Ammen Dem].
‘ .Washington, July 12.—--RearIAdmir-
Val Ammen died at the navy lhospi'tal
(there Monday morning aged s‘eventy-
Ireigfht years. He was a native of, Ohio.
. Yale.
LY - N'anALK '.-’GAZETTE.
SIOIIINOpO PEACE
Many-Foreign Powers Trying to
End the Hostiities.
SPAIN MUST ASK TO OBTAIN
Madrid Begins to See That. a Continua-
tion of; War Means’ De per Disaster,
Foreign Governments Are Trying to
Induce Spain to Give Up the Hopeless
Struggle..lt is leofilclaly Announced
That Peace Overlures Have Already
Been Made.
London, July 11.—Dispatches from
every continental capital note that
strong, united pressure is being exerted
to bring about peace.
Even the Madrid cabinet, it is an-
nounced, is beginning to realize that
the losses and dangers involved in a
continuance of the war will be greater,
even if more remote, than if there is
an immediate acceptance of the des-
perate situation.
In diplomatic and mznzsterial quar-
ters here it is asserted that the Ger-
man government is the only one whose
representations to the Madrid cabinet
during the past two days have not been
marked by unreserved urgency. This
attitude of Germany is ascribed to a
fear that the developments in the Phil-
ippines would not be sufficiently ad-
vanced if peace should be concluded
now to afford a pretext for the execut—
ing of the designs generally attributed
to her in respect to those islands.
The British foreign office fully ex-
pects that Spain will ask France to act
for her and that the preliminary nego-
tiations for peace will be conducted
through Paris. This information is un-
derstood to emanate from ,Sir Edmund
Monson, the British ambassador at
Paris.
The ministers here do not conceal
their desire for peace, but it was aver-
red In the best informed quarters that
no definitt proposal has been made yet
owing to the vacillation of the Madrid
cabinet, and the failure of all efforts
to induce the Spanish opposition par-
ties and military leaders to take a pa-
triotic instead of a partisan view of the
situation.
Washington, July 11.—The United
States ambassadors at both Paris and
London have informed the secretary of
state that Spain has made overtures
for peace. This notice has come un-
officially, but is none the less authen-
tic. -
Ambassador Porter cabled from Paris
that within a week a definite peace
proposition would be made.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador here, has had several con-
ferences with Secretary Day, and it is
confidently asserted that the Spanish
government has made a plea of peace
thr‘ough him.
The statement from Madrid that the
British ambassador there, Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, had been asked by
high Spanish officials to intercede with
our government, is fully borne out by
events. Sir Henry is known to have
sent several lengthy communications
to Sir Juli-an Pauncefote, who is sup-
posed to have conveyed them to the
state department.
Sir Julian has assured Secretary Day
that the ambassadors of England stand
ready to unofficially treat with the two
nations in all peace negotiations.
This, however, is not what the ad-
ministration wants. The only way
Spain can obtain peace is to sue for it
herself.
The impression prevails in Spain that
Santiago can withstand the American
attack, and that if it does Spain can
obtain very favorable terms in case of
surrender.
Spain expects the United States to
be very magnanimous when the time
for arranging terms of peace arrives,
but the openly expressed opinion here
is that not an inch of captured terri-
tory will ever return to Spanish rule.
Rev. Dr. Rocker, secretary to Mgr.
Martinclli, papal delegate to the Unit-
ed States, denies in emphatic terms
that the pope has sent any request for
peace to the president. The pope de—
sires peace only as any other good man
does, says Dr. Rocker, but he has no
intention of interfering in the war.
Camara’s Refurn Trip,
Suez, July 10.-—Tl‘.e entire Spanish
fleet Was in the canal before nine
o’clock aturday morning. The San
Francisco, the Ignazo Loyola, the Co—
lon and the Isla de Panay entered the
canal at 11 o’clock Friday night in the
above order, and the remaining ships,
with the flagship Pelayo bringing up
the rear, entered the canal Saturd.
morning. All are proceeding towd'rd
Port Said, where the first division will,
upon its arrival there await the Rapi—
do, the Colon, the Patriota, the Buenos
Ayres, the Carlos V and the Pelayo,
which are due at Port Said to—day.
Gen. Miles 10nd Troops for Cuba.
Charleston, S. C., July 11.-—»The trans-
ports Yale and Columbia, having on
board the commanding general of the
army. NeisOn A. Miles, and staff and
1,700 men, intended as reinforcements
for General Shatter before Santiago,
got away at 2 o’clock. Saturday after-
noon.
General Miles and staff are on the
With him was the Sixth Massa-
chusetts, Colonel 'VVoodward, and a.
battalion of the Sixth Illinois was on
-.————————-—_
London, July 11.—-From Paris comes
a report that Mme. Sara-h Bernhardt
has accepted an invitation from the Ma-
harajah of K-apurthala to visit India.
Prince Jayatilsing includes a tiger hunt
among the fetes which he intends to
give to the actress.
Madame’s fondness for tigers is well
known. She used to keep a young one
as a. domestic pet.
Telephone Company to Pay the Tax.
Boston, July 11.—The New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company, at
a special meeting held to consider the
revenue tax as affecting telephone mes-
pages, has voted that, until otherwise
ordered by the board, the company will
assume and pay the tax upon toil mes-
3-3395 and conversation over its lines.
to be assessed under the act of Con.
gross. . . ~
WIIIIOIII CONDITIONS
N O Other Terms of Surrender Can.
Be Considered by Shafter.
TROOPS EAGEB. TO ATTACK
Total Willing to Surrender but Wants to
Keep His Army. This Offer Has Been
Rejected, Additional Truce Given to'
Consider. Shaffer Has Been Strength-
tened by Batteries and Troops.
Washington, July 11.—-Unconditional
surrender was the president’s reply to
the Spanish commander’s appeals for
conditions for the capitulation of San-
tiago. The ultimatum was sent to
General Shaffer Saturday afternoon to
be delivered at once to the command-
ing oflicer.of the Spanish forces. Re-
fusal upon his part resulted in General
Shaffer bombarding the city yester-
day afternoon.
The decisicn sent to General Shafter
yesterday was the outcome of numer-
ous communications between him and
the president over the wires within the
last twelve or fifteen hours. General
Shafter reported that the Spaniards
had offered to surrender the city if they
should be permitted to withdraw with
their arms. This he had refused point
blank without waiting for instructions
from W'ashingt-on. Then the Spanish
commander made another proposition,
a modification of the first, but which
would authorize the Spanish troops to
withdraw to a point
with-out their arms. This proposal
General Shatter transmitted to VVash-
ington with the result as above stat-
ed.
The military officials here have only
a general idea of the plan of campaign
which is to be followed if the Ameri-
cans decide upon bombardment. They
assume that Admiral Sampson will be-
gin the attack by an attempt to destroy
the fortifications at the mouth of the
harbor, and then go in to clear the
channel of mines. If he could get his
fleet into the 'harbor he could cut off
the escape of the enemy to the south-
west.
Nothln: Lost. by Delay.
It is known that General Shatter has
lost nothing by the armistice; his men
are rested, the commissary has im-
proved, ‘the roads have been cleared,
and his artillery is now almost com-
pletely placed in a most effective man-
ner. None of these things existed at
the beginning of the armistice. On the
other hand the Spanish forces have
largely diminished their slender stock
of provisions and have steadily lost in
confidence.
The war department is advised that
'Rand-olph’s six batteries of artillery,
the District of Columbia regiment, and
a. regiment of Illinois infantry, which
left Tampa several days ago, have
reached Santiago.
The department also received infor-
mation that one, 250—ton double deck
lighter. one open lighter and a tug had
arrived off the southern coast of Cuba
for General Shafter’s use.
In front of Santiago, Saturday. via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 11.—Gen-
eral Toral, who commands the garri-
son in Santiago is rapidly coming to a
realization of his desperate position.
With compulsory surrender staring him
in the face he 'is sparring to secure the
best possible terms.
General Shafter this morning receiv-
ed a letter from Toral virtually pro-
posing the evacuatlnn of Santiago. Of
course General Toral attempts to con—
ceal his weakness under a mask of
boastqu assurance. In his letter he calls
attention to the fact that he has been
largely reinforced and that the entire
garrison is strongly entrenched in a
commanding position. He claims he
has plenty of ammunition and that the
American army cannot take the citv
by assault except with enormous loss.
He further rubs it in on Shafter by
stating that the departure .of the refu-
gees has diminished food consumption
to such an extent that he can hold out
indefinitely.
In view of these conditions General
Toral proposes that the Spanish army
evacuate Santiago and Santiago de Cu-
ba province unmolested. taking all their
cannon, arms, ammunition and stami-
ards, and also their sick and wounded.
As supporting his claim to be allowed
to withdraw, General Toral says the
Spanish army is acclimated. while, if
compelled to endure the hardships of a
prolonged siege, the American troops
will certainly suffer from disease.
Toral closes with the statement that
he will never surrender the city except
on these terms.
After receiving this letter General
Shatter was hoisted into a hurry and
driven to the front. He sent a reply
after consultation with General W'hee-
ler. It is understood that the reply
stated bluntly that the only terms were
unconditional surrender and that the
truce was extended until Monday.
The army will not tolerate a compro-
mise which will allow the Spanish ar-
my to escape to swell B'lanco’s forces
at Havana.
Our lines have been extended and the
batteries located so that half the eu-
trenchments now occupied by the
Spaniards will be untenable ten min-
utes after we open fire. The army can
take Santiago in six hours whenever
word is given and the army is anxious
to take it. Everybody is fretting under
the deLaY. '
Schley and Sampson to Be Promoted.
Washington, July 11.-—The president
has determined to promote Sampson
and Schley, in recognition of their ser-
vices in the destruction of the Spanish
naval fleet in American waters, but is
as yet undecided as to the extent of
promotion.
Although Sampson ranks Schley in
command of the naval forces in Cuban
waters, he is subordinate to that offi-
cer by two numbers in the naval‘reg-
ister. Schley stands No. 8 in the list
of commodores and Sampson stands
No. 10, having been promoted to the
grade of commodore within the last
week.
Commodore Watson, also on duty
with the fieet‘at Santiago, is senior to
both of the others, standing No. 6 in
his grade. '
When an ofllclel report is received]
decision will be reached as to the ex-
tent of the promotion to be made.
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mealeaveia Ring
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Samples mailed, 5c.
Not inflammable.
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W. H. HAYWARD a. CO
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Rejected pension claims a specialty
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