WEEK LY.-
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11101111131113 UP smmanos
flout. Mlley Starts to Reset” the Sur-
render of Outlying Posts.
Santiago de Cuba, July 21.--Lieuten-
ant Miley of General Shafter’s staff
left here yesterday with a troop of the
Second cavalry, mounted, under Cap-
tain Brett. to make the rounds of the
entire military district of Santiago de
Cuba, and for the purpose of receiving
the formal surrender of the Spanish
forces.
He goes first to San Luis, where
there are about 4,500 of the enemy’s
troops.
ceive the surrender, in order, of 800
men at Cobre, 1,200 at Catalina, 2,500
. at Guantanamo and 3,500 at Baracoa.
A total of 10,000 Spaniards are expected
to yield their arms to this one troop of
American cavalry.
To reach Baracoa Lieutenant Miley
will be compelled to ride straight across
the island to the northern coast, led by.
a. Cuban guide. He will ride under a
white flag for protection; but General
Toral 'has sent members of his staff
ahead to notify the post commanders
of the terms of the surrender.
The wound of General Linares is
much more serious than reported. His
left arm has been amputated and to—
night «he is in a. very serious condi-
tion.
THE CANADIAN COMMISSION.
Our Representatives to Hold a Prelimi-
nary Meeting on Friday.
Washington, July 21.--The high com-
missioners recently appointed by the
president to represent the United
States at the coming Canadian-Ameri-
can commission, which is to meet at
Quebec, and endeavor to settle numer-
ous long pending border difficulties, will
hold a preliminary meeting at the state
department next Friday for the purpose
of organizing and outlining the Ameri-
can plan of procedure.
The American commissioners are the
Hon. John W. Foster, Reciprocity Com-
missioner Kasson, Senators Gray and
Fairbanks and Representative Ding—
. ley.
.I A; ‘.
DID IT
Weakened One Man’ 8 Constitution
Until It Brought Him to
Death’s Door.
Mr. JamesS .Harrison, 11. well- known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve‘
land, 0., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition. resulting from
the above causes, hehad the additional
ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison 5 condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P. Lippman 5 Great Remedy. Its
efiects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GEN-11.2mm: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efiicscy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man ’s Great Remedy as a positive
cure for dilithe distressing complaints
from which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
sud my condition was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing-
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand wox k
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours trul,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
«e- Cleveland, 0.
If you get up feeling tired and stupid
P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
you feel well.
P. P. P. cu1es eczema, that tortur-
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blood. If your blood is kept pure, you
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boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher oi rheumatism. Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it. Tot. only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep— seated in the blood can be cured
by l’. P. P. It 15 the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P. P.
P. as it. cures all irregularities and re-
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sold by III—druggists.
mum 31105., 4517mm. Sole Prep'rs.
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The commiSsion will open its sessions
about August 10.
The Canadian commissioners are Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Louis Davies, sir
Richard Cartwright and Mr. Charlton,
M. P. '
MUCH COAL FOR WATSON.
He Will'Carry With rpm 32,000 Tons of
Fuel for Use on His Voyage.
Washington, July 21. --The navy de-
partment has increased the number of
colliers to be attached to Commodore
Watson’s fleet. Instead of six coal ships
eight'are to be sent to Spain. Seven
of these ships are now coaled and rea-
dy at Hampton Roads and the work
of coaling the last vessel was begun
Tuesday. Commodore Bradford, chief
of the burea uof equipment, stated last
night that he'cxpected to receive word
that the eighth collier is ready to de-
part
This will make a total of 32,000 tons
of coal that Commodore Watson will
take with him on his cruise. This is
sufficient fuel to supply the ships for
a. voyage of many thousand miles and
willvobvi-ate the necessity of our ships
touching at any point to coal.
scam 1w
Naval Prizes =11 New York.
New York, July 21.--Four large black
hulled steamers, prizes taken during
the first days of. the war, are anchored
off Tompkinsville, S. I., having been
brought north by the American gunboat
Newport.
The vessels are the Spanish passen-
ger liner Buena Ventura, the first ves-
sel-to be taken by our warships, cap;
tured off Havana, April 22; the Cata-
lina, captured by the Detroit and New-
port, April 24; the Miguel Jover, taken
by the gunboat‘ Helena the same day,
and the Guido, taken off Havana by
the monitor Terror, the gunboat Ma-
chias and the torpedo boat Foote.
There are about three hundred Span-
Iards on board all of the ships, includ-
ing the officers and crews of the four
ships and portions of the crews of oth-
er prizes subsequently captured. These
sailors will be, turned over to the cus—
tody of the French ambassador as they
will be wanted as witnesses.
Smokeless Powder Now. >
Washington, July 21.--The manufact-
ure of cartridges, charged with smoke-
less powder, for the Springfield rifles
in the hands of the volunteers, will be
begun to-day. Several manufacturers
have informed the government to this
effect and the cartridges will be ship-
ped as rapidly as they are made.
Efforts were made by the war de-
partment to procure smokeless powder
for the Santiago expedition, but with-
out avail. The lack of smokeless pow-
der in the battles before Santiago was
brought home to the army most sor-.
rowfully. When the volunteers fired
at the enemy the discharge of their
guns was followed by a cloud of smoke
which not only impeded their vision,
but disclosed their position to the Spa-
niards and resulted in fatalities to our
men.
Porto Ricans Illa; Join It,
Halifax, N. 8., July 21.--In view of
the reported disturbance at Mayaguez,
Porto Rico, the statement of Captain
Mat-teson of the brigantine Leo, from
that port, is of interest. The captain
says that the sentiment of the native
population of- Porto Rico was entirely
in favor of. the United States and
against Spain. The only fortified part
is San Juan and not more than 3,000
fighting soldiers are on the island.
The captain believes that the natives
will at once join forces with the Ameri—
cans and that the surrender of the is-
land will be secured with but little
fighting.
Gen. Woodford at the White House
Washington, July 21.--General Stew-
art L. 'Woodford, minister to Spain
when the war broke out, called on the
president yesterday. Secretary \Day
joined the two and they had an infor-
mal chat over the general situation.
General Woodford said there was ab-
solutely no political significance in his
visit here and that his mission was
solely a personal one.
He declined to discuss the Spanish
situation in any phase and uniformly
answered every question as to the
peace outlook, the internal crisis in
Spain, and war developments general-
ly with the smiling response, “I am a
man of no opinions.” _
‘—- .-.
‘I, *5. -’~-.— '
Lieutenant Miley will then re-‘
TRANSPORTATION OF SPANIARDS-
Bids for Taking Prisoners from Santiago
to Spain.
New York, July 21.——Bids for the
transportatiOn of the Spanish soldiers
who surrendered to General Shaffer at
Santiago, to Spain, were opened in the
Army building by Colonel Frank Heck-
er at 11 o’clock yesterday.
There were ten bids by individuals
and firms, and one joint bid by a num—
ber of navigation companies. Some of
the bids were not considered because
they failed to come within the provis-
ions asked for in the invitations to bid
which were advertised by the govern-
ment. The bids were as follows:
New England Chemical and Supply
Company of Boston, 1,000 officers and
24,000 men, $890,000.
L. A. Thieme and Company of Phil-
adelphia, “25,000 Spaniards on Spanish
soil,” $385,000.
James W. Elwell of this city, steam-
ship Neuostia, capacity £000 men; ofil-
cers $75, men $35.
G. Osgood Lord of this city: Officers,
$72.50, men $37.50. Mr. Lord also made
another proposition, which was not
considered, as it did not answer the
government requirements.
Tweedie Trading Company of this
city, three ships, with a capacity of
3,000 men; oflicers $50; men $29.
Joseph A. L. St. John of this city,
officers $37.37, men $24.87.
C. B.‘ Richards and Company of this
city, steamships Spartan Prince and
Tartar Prince, with room for 40 officers
and 800 men and 50 officers and 1,000
men, respectively; ofl‘icers $55, men $25.
A joint bid by the Anchor line, rep-
resented by Henderson Brothers; the
Cunard line, represented by Vernon H.
Brown; the Hamburg-American line,
and Robert M. Slowman and Company
of Hamburg, represented by Emil
Boas; the Wilson-Furness-Leland line,
the Roval Mail Steam Packet Com-
pany, Fred Leland and'Company, Tho- i
mas Wilson’s Sons Company, represen-
ted by Sanderson and Sons, and the
North German Lloyd line, represented
by— Herman Oelrichs; officers $110, men
$55; the government to pay regardless
of the loss of any of the ships used in
transporting the prisoners.
R. A. C. Smith of this city, to trans- I
fer. oflicers and men on vessels of tlie
Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Com-
pany, under the Spanish flag, charge
not to exceed $60 for officers and $30 for
men; government to guarantee safe
convoy.
William H. Thompson of this city,
150 officers, 1,400 men; officers $90, men
$45.
A bid by Davis
thrown out because
within the provisions.
Colonel Hecker, who opened the bids,
said that he would take them to Wash-
ington last evening and that the award-
ing of the contracts would be announc-
ed there.
The regular steerage rates for the
transatlantic lines plying between this
city and Europe range from $35 to $36.
The Anchor line charges $23.50 for a
regular steerage ticket to Liverpool.
The Cunard line asks $25.50 for a steer-
age passage to the same port, and the
American line $26 for a steerage ticket
from this city to Southampton.
The North German Lloyd and French
line charge $" 2 and $36 respectively for
steerage passages.
and Huber was
it did not come
Spanish Ships Get the Contract.
Washington, July 21.--The contract
for transporting home the Spanish pri-
soners of Santiago has been awarded to
J. M. Ceballos, New York agent for the
Spanish Transatlantic Company
A POWERFUL SQUADRON.
\
the
Watson’s Fleet Will Include All
Battleships and Many Cruisers.
Washington, July 21.-—It developed
yesterday that the administration has
a greater purpose in view in dispatch-
ing the eastern squadron to Spain than
to make an attack upon the ports of
that country.
The real object is to impress Europe
with the ability of the United States to
form a squadron whose strength will
be such as to compel respect and pre-
vent interference with itsuplans in re-
gard to the demands to be made upon
Spain as the price of peace.
The squadron will be the strongest
that can be gathered, and will include
all of the battleships, a large number
of protected and auxiliary cruisers and
perhaps the armored cruiser Brooklyn,
although this is not definitely stated.
It will be under orders to first pro-
ceed to the coast of Spain and destroy
Camara’s fleet, after which it will bom-
bard Spanish ports and harrass Span-
ish commerce, and, if need be, part of
it will proceed to the far East, should
there be any question by a third gov-
ernment of the disposition the United
States will make of the Philippine is-
lands.
The state department received a dis-
patch yesterday from the American
consul at Gibraltar announcing that
Spanish shipping at Cadiz is seeking
refuge at Gibraltar, it being feared
that Watson’s squddron will bomber"
the Spanish port.
The third class battleship Numancia
has gone to Cartagena for repairs,
which will require three months.
TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO.
They Will Begin to Leave Chickamauga
To-day.
Chickamauga Park, Ga., July 21.--The
movements of troops from Camp Tho-
mas for Porto Rico will begin tn-dav.
The various commands included in the
first order to move are busy packing
up and loading their effects.‘ Railroads
have trains in readiness and have
things so arranged that they can put
the troops through to Newport News
in a very short time.
The commands which go to- day are
the Second brigade of the First divis-
ion, First corps, consisting of the
Fourth Pennsylvania, Fourth Ohio and
Third Illinois, under command of Bri- '
gadier General Hains; Light Battery D
of Pennsylyania, A of Illinois and the
Twenty-seventh Indiana battery. The
Signal Corps, under Major Glassford; l
the Reserve Hospital Corps, under Ma-
jor L. S. Smith, and the Reserve Am-
bulance Corps, wit-h thirty-three am-
bulances, under Major Frank Boyd,
Major General Brooke was at his
headquarters early yesterday. He spent
the morning in consultation with his
officers arranging plans for the depar-
ture to Porto Rico. He declined inter-
views on the movement of troops or any
other subject.
T HE SPANISH SITUATION
Indications Point to an Early
Carlist Uprising.
PEACE RUMORS ARE DENIED
Supporters of the Pretender in England
Are Active and Expect Momentous
News Hourly. Coalition Against the
Government ls Being Organized. Peace
Movement Losing Ground.
London, July 21.--The_ English Carl-
pdsts are most actiVe and are in hourly
expectation of momentous news. .The
leader of the organization here says:
“We are quite ready for active oper-
ations. Moreover there is no doubt the
authorities at Madrid are aware that
a. Carlist rising is imminent and that it
will be successful. y
“We are immensely strong in many
of the cowardly surrender of Santiago
de Cuba becomes generally known our
,forces_will be greatly increased.
“The foreign enlistment act curtails
I our activity in England and ever since
the Madrid government began to get
I into difficulties we have been shadowed
day and night by spies and detectives.
“However, we have money, which is
sorely needed in Spain.”
Neither the officials of the Spanish.
embassy, those of the British foreign
office, nor the United States ambassa-
dor, Colonel John Hay, have any news
itending to confirm the report circulat-
ed in the United States that he Span-
‘ish cabinet has decided to sue for
peace. On the other hand, dispatches
received.here from Madrid late yester-
[day afternoon make no mention of
such a determination on the part of
the Spanish ministry. The decline in
Spanish fours in Paris and London is
lanother reason for discrediting the re-
, port.
A special dispatch from Madrid says:
“The powers, including Great Brit-
ain, are exchanging notes concerning
I their attitude in case Commodore Wat-
son comes, and the progress made thus
far is satisfacto1y to Spain. "
Asking Spain to Sue for Peace.
A dispatch from Washington re-
ceived at the United States embassy
' here, but not from an American source,
says the British ambassador, Sir Jul-
ian Pauncefote, is active in the-negotia-
tions.
It is also admitted that several of the
powers are urging Spain to ask for
peace, the main reason being fear that
:Commodore lVatson’s appearance will
'lead to complications.
Alleged Semi- Official Communications.
Paris, July 21.-—The Temps says:
“Dispatches which we have received
late this afternoon lead us to believe
semi-oflicial communications have been
exchanged between Spain and the Uni-
ted States with the view of sounding
the United States on the terms of
' peace.”
The Temps’s Madrid correspondent,
who is also the correspondent of the
London Standard, is unusually well in-
formed. It will be noticed that he said
“semi-official” and not “official,” which
would leave the situation as it has
been for several days, for it is gener-
ally admitted here that certain powers
are already sounding the United States
in behalf of Spain.
Coalition Against the Government.
Madrid, July 21.-—The newspapers
here say that a coalition is being or-
ganized between the different parties
and against the government, on ac-
Icount of the suspension of the consti-
tution.
The peace movement is losing ground
. and a newspaper ventures the supposi-
tion that a British squadron would pre-
vent the American squadron from pas-
sing the Straits, but the suggestion is
regarded 'as improbable.
The minister for war, General Cor-
,rea, categorically denies that Captain
General Blanco has resigned. He adds
ithat there is absolutely no news from
ICuba, “as the Ame1icans control the
'wires and refuse to transmit official
1 dispatches.”
General Parreja, the Spanish com-
mander at Guantanamo, refuses to be
-included in the “capitul'ation” of San-
tiago de Cuba. According to Spanish
military law a commander can surren-
Ider the troops which he personally
commands, but he cannot oblige other
commanders at distant points, even
though under his authority, to follow
suit.
Gen. Garcia Reported Dearl.
New York, July 21.--The Evening
,Post has the following special cable-
‘ gram:
’ Kingston, Jamaica, July 20.—-Refu—
gets from Siboney bring a report of the
killing of General Garcia, the insurgent
leader.
Spanish refugees here who are offi-
cially connected with the government,
‘ credit the story.
| The refugees make a mystery of the
‘alleged death of Garcia, saying that
fit should not be known in Cuba yet
'for reasons of state. He is said to
have been shot.
1 The story receives some credence
' from, the fact that Garcia was not pres-
ent at the formal surrender of Santia-
go. It was reported that he was piqued
at the refusal of Shatter to permit the
thbans to take possession of the city,
and that he had gone to consult with
General Gomez.
ltIust Wait a. While.
Washington, July 21.--The plans of
the paymaster general for the first
payment of the Santiago troops have
been upset.
I Paymasters were in New York under
orders to proceed to Santiago. They
had drawn on the treasury for $1,000,-
000 and had placed the funds on the
Resolute.
General Shafter was notified that the
paysbip was coming south. Before a
start was made he telegraphed that he
1 thought it inadvisable to pay the troops
at present. He intimated that it would
herdemoralizing to put $1, 000,000 into
the hands of the 20,000 men at Santia-
go. Orders to the paymasters were
I withdrawn, the funds were deposited in
the sub-treasury in New York, and
: the psymssters returned to Washing-
.-
parts of Spain and so soon as the truth -
’ énn .4.
$3.37"-
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Norwalk Chronicler