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The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the
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writes of his horrible sufferings from
Infl animator-y Rheumatism :
OFFICE OF . F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE, }
Green ove Springs, Clay Co., Fla.
GENTLEMEN: Twenty-three years ago I
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I was attended by the most eminent physician
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always consultin with the local plleSlClal‘lS for
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Respectfully, J. F. GREE
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*
TH E» Ev-E’n 1 m GAZE T TE
.4
HARD FIGHT EXPEC...lD
Both Army and Navy Are Closing
About Santiago.
SHAFTER IS- AT THE. FRONT
General Linares Has Made Plans to Des-
perately Resist—~ArtllleryTroublesome
Lack of Good Roads Makes It Difficult
to Place Heavy Guns in Advantageous
Positions—Lleut. Blue Makes Anothrr
Tnvestigu tion.
Washington, June 29.-—-At the war and
navy departments the most chisive
sort of operations in Cuba. are expected
to be reported before the week shall
end. The news regarding General
Shafter's movements is cntirel:r satis-
factory, and it is generally accepted
that what history will know as the
battle of Santiago will fought within
the next few days.
Those who have predicted an
victory at Santiago are now changing
their views, for latest advices indicate
that General Linares is preparing for
stubborn resistance. ‘
Every road and bvpath leading int
the city of Santiago it is learned, has
been mined with dynamiteby the Spa,-
nish soldiers, under the direction of
General Linares.
From several sources the lurk-1‘11: v,i:_»n
comes that the Spanish general h..s a
larger force at his command than has
ho
~\.
{3353’
been supposed. Conservative leaders
in the Cuban armv declare that at
least fifteen thousand Spaniards have.
been gathered in Santiago. It also is
asserted that the city’s defences have
been strengthened to a marked degree
and that the capture of the city will
not be the easy task so many have
expected.
Thus far the Americans seem to be
more in need of artillery than of mcn.
but it is believed that the compositfon
of the present land force is due to the
plan for ‘theco—operation of the fleet.
The next fighting will be directly be-
fore Santiago. Our troops have swept
all before them. They took
sonoer than they had expected to and
without a struggle. Owing to the ex—
traordinary energy of our commanding
officers in pushing the men along, cou—
pled with the eagerness of the troops
to advance, the American flag was
raised over Sevilla during Saturday
night.
In this village, where General Lin,—
ares made hisheadquarters while the
American trops wgre landing, a des—
perate engagement 'was expected. The
Spanish trochs had been hastening to
that point from all directions for sev-
eral days. It was the last defence be«
tween Santiago and the American
troops. lies: to its strategic import—
ance, however. the Spanish chars-d but
little opposition. They fired on our
troops for some time; but in a desulto‘ry
way, and without effect. They then re~
tired from the village, leaving it for
the Americans 'to occupy.
Our troops, after making Sevilla a
temporary headquarters, pressed on to
a. point two miles beyond and estab-
lished themselves within four miles of
Santiago. The Spaniards halted in
their flight at ”hey, a small settlement
to the northeast of Santiago and on the
right of our line.
General Shaftcr’s next order will be
to attack the‘enemy’s trenches. These
are in regular trocha form. The brush
has been cleared for a distance of one
thousand yards from the lines, which
consist of a series of small forts con-
nected by deep trenches and barbed
WlI‘e.
Off Santiago, June 27, via Kingston,
Jamaica, June 29.-—~Lieutenant Victor
Blue of the auxiliary gunboat Suwanee
has returned .to the fleet from another
investigating trip ashore. He reported
that Admiral Cervera’s ships were all
in the harbor. With the exception of
one torpedo boat destroyer they are at
anchor and alt-11:. no signs of activity.
Lieutenant Blue went ashore on Sat-
urday to the West of Morro Castle, ac—
companied by some Cuban guides. He
advanced until about two miles north
of Cabanas and almost up to the ene-
my’s batteries. lie travelled sixty
miles and rejoined the Suwanee this
morning. At one time the lieutenant
was at a Cuban outpost separated 61in
by four hundred yards from a Span-
ish outpost.
“They popped away at each other all
the time,” said I.J.t-s:tenant Blue, “but
I do not think the Cubans hurt the
Spaniards very Tr’iach and I know the
Spaniards did nrt hurt the Cubans.”
Lieutenant Blue was able to accur-
ately locate the position of each of Ad-
miral Cervera’s ships.
Rear Admiral Sampson warned his
’ fleet this morning to exercise great care
in shooting at the hills east of Morro
Castle, pointing out that the American
army had advanced and that our own
troops might be deployed on the hill-
side. .
No More Spanish Fours.
London, June 29.—1t is reported that
the stock exchange committee has con-
cluded to remove ill mention of Span-
ish fours from the official list and to
quote the same under names, sealed or
unsealed.
The former refers to those payable in
gold in London. The arr-non of the
Spanish government in the matter is
generally disliked. and Spain has lost
a free market in lit-iris. and London for
‘ over two-thirds of her debt.
Spain Doubts ll .
Madrid, June 29.—The Spanish gov-
ernment: does not credit the report that
an American squadron is to visit Span-
ish waters; but the ministers say that
they have taken all possible precau-
tions, that the ports'are all ready and
that twenty-six thousand men who
have been called to the colors will be
distributed amongr the principal At-
lantic and Mediterranean ports of
Spain. -
Arrival "(the Yale.
W'ashington, June 29.——.The navy de-
partment has posted the following bu]-
letinf: ' ' , .
“AdmiralSampson reports that the
Yale arrived ,Monday. and discharged
her troops.”
- ,.. 0‘ ‘ _....
Sevilla-
.l'”
.THE'ENEMY’RIS’llEIlIFOHCllD
Twenty Thousand Men Have Been _
Added to Linares’ Force
The Attack Is
Delayed
Washington, June 29.-—-On the receipt
yesterday of definite information from
General Shafter that the enemy’s force
now entrenched behind the fortifica-
tions of Santiago de Cuba numbers not
less than 30,000 men, the war depart-
ment sent out hurrv orders for send-
ing large reinforcements to our army of
invasion.
By this time nine thousand troops
may have sailed for Baiquiri from
Tampa, and if they have not gone the
transports will sail at almost any hour.
Late last night orders were sent to
the camp of mobilization at Chicka-
mauga for the entire First Army Corps
there, comprising 30,000 men, to be'got
ready to move at once. This large force
probably will sail from Newport News
as soon as transports can be provid-
ed.
It is not expected here that General.
Shaffer will wait to assault Santiago
until [the troops from Chickamauga can
reach him. It is more likely that the
movement from Camp Thomas is made
in contemplation of the attack on Porto
Ric-o, which is to be made, probably,
with'conquered Santiago as the base.
The total strength of General Linares
at Santiago before the arrival in Cuba
of General Shafter’s original force, was
set down by Lieutenant Blue and oth~
ers of our scouts at not less than 10,000
men. Yesterday Genera-l Lawton learn-
ed that 20,000 reinforcements had reach-
ed the invested city. ‘
This information was quickly corn-
municated to the war department by
General Sh-after, and in a few minutes
there was the utmost activity in that
branch of the government service.
It was decided Efttil‘ a hasty consul-
tation by the nor board that a con-
siderably army would be required to
take Santiago, with such a large force
defending it, and with perfect intrench-
ments constructed by General Linares
to overcome.
A. GRAVE SETUATION.
1n Sending Troops May Cause
Tr:::-.b!e'
London, June 29.—~The St. James Ga.-
zette, yesterday afternoon, comment-
ing upon the prospect of theAmerican
forces attacking the coast of Spain,
says:
“The reception of the news evidences
a change in public opinion which, at
the commencement of the war, thought
Europe should notify the United States
that the war must be confined to Am-
erican waters. - It is now recognized
that the Americans are fully entitled to
make war in their own way, and they
are indeed driven to retaliate upon
Spain in this manner owing «to the fac—
tics which Spain has chosen to pur-
sue.” 3‘
The Evening News publishes a long
dispatch from Manila. It emphasizes
the strong anti-British feeling which
has sprung up at the capital of the
Philippines and refers to the necessity
of sending more British ships there
and to the conviction of the Spaniards
that Germany is going to help them.
Delay
The Evening News then says: “There-
are atWO points in our telegram which
we commend to the attention of the
government. Firstly, the influence that
the presence of the German squadron
is exercising on the situation.
ly the obvious danger to the English
Should the Spanish soldiers, who "are
Without food and wages, determine to
kick over the traces.” ~
The reponts coming from America.
that the United States has requested
Great Britain to enforce the neutrality
laws by forbidding; Admiral Camara’s.
squadron to coal at Port Said, are un-
founded. The United States ambassa-
dor, Colonel John l-l-ay, has not receiv-
ed any instructions on the subject and
it is believed in government circles here
that the United States .is not anxious
to have Admiral Camara denied. It is
surmised that the United States con-
sul at Port Said act-ed on his own in-‘
itiatlve in protesting against the coa.l-'
ing of the Spanish fleet. ' It is pointed
out that if the Spaniards are denied
admission to the canal a precedent will
be established which will prevent the
United States from using the canal in
the event of that country desiring to
send warships, to the far East by that
route during the war.
The report that Spain has purchased
the Chilian armored c,.r‘.....ser Almiraue
O’Higgins, a. very powerful vessel of
8,500 tons and steaming twenty-two
knots. now receives some credence. .It
appears that the C3" was very
recently offered to the United States for
$6,000,000, but the authorities at Wash;
ington declined to pumhase her, con?
sidering the price to be twice her value.
The United States cmbassv here has
reports from several sources that Spain
has purchased 1he C‘I—liggins. but the
Armstrongs deny that she has been
sold.
il’lS
~- at.
The Russia-.1: P ress.
St. Petersburg, June 29.—In view of
the continued improvement of the mili-‘
tary position of the United States, the
newspapers here are changing their
tone to friendship for America. They
now speak with contemptuous pity of
Spain, the reason being, it is alleged,
the growing -fear' of a possible Anglo-
American alliance. '
The Russian press. however, does not.
think such an alliance very probable,
‘and predicts that the victory of the
Uni-ted States over Spain will lead the
former into a colonial policy which will
eventually result in a. conflict with Eng-
land. -
\
New Japanese Ministry.
Yokalhama, Junie 29.—Okurma Stag-a,-
ki has been charged to form a new cab-
inet. It will be the first party cabinet
in .the history of Japan.
The resignations of the Marquis ‘Saigo
Tsugumichi, the minister of marine,
and Lieutenant General Katsura, the
minister for war have not been accep-
ted. They will probably retain their
posts, in deference to the clan, feeling
among the ofiicers. Sta‘gaki becomes
premier and Itagaki will be minister of 3
the interior.
.-... .,. . .,.. . .... “.1
Second- '
MORE Tumor CUBA
Eleven Thousand Soldiers Start
' From Tampa. '
GEN. MILES EXPEGTS TO GO
Preparatlons Are About Completed for a
Start—Twelve Transports Will Be Be-
quired to Carry the Troops—A. List of
the Regiments to Be Taken—Convoys
Will Be Rea(ly,_ to Guard Them—~Porto
I. Rico Invasion :0 Follow.
Washington, June 29.—Refore the end
of the present week an army of about
11,000 men, consisting of both regulars
and volunteers, will have embarked
from Tampa and Newport News for
Santiago. General Garretson’s brigade,
now at Camp Alger, Va., has been or—_
dered by the secretary of war to pro-
ceed immediately to Newport News for
duty in Cuba. A large part of this
brigade will be embarked some day
this week on the Grand Duchesse and
sent immediately to reinforce Major
General Shafter. General Garretson’s
brigade consists of about four thou-
sand men.
The second division of the Fourth
Army Corps, under 'the c‘ommand of V '
Brigadier General Snyder, will leave
Tampa on Thursday and proceed to
Santiago under the protection of a.
strong naval-convoy. This division‘con-
sists of both volunteers and regulars
and is considered by army officers as
the best division of the Fourth Army
Corps. ~The entire number of men
that will leave Tampa under command
of Brigadier General Snyder is about
8,000.
The troops in the second division of
the Fourth Army Corps are the Fifth
Ohio, First Pennsylvania and Thirty-
second Michigan, which constitute the
First brigade of this division, under
the command of Colonel Kenna.
The Second brigade, under the com-
mand of Brigadier General J.’ N. An-
thony, consists of the Sixty-ninth New
York, Third Ohio_and Second Geor-
gia.
Brigadier General W. F. Randolph
commands the Third brigade of this
division, which consists of the Fifth
United States cavalry, two troops of
the Second United States cavalry, two
.troops of the First United States vol-
unteer cavalry, tbe-First Ohio cavalry,
and six light batteries and two heavy
batteries of United States regular ar—
tillery. These troops are to be loaded
on transports as rapidly as possoble
and sent direct to Major General Shaf-
ter.
, Major General Miles. wnl leave for
Santiago with one of the expeditions
departing this week. It is not his in-
tention to interfere in any manner with
the campaign of Mayor General Shaf—
t-er, but *to supervise the embarkatlon
of 'the troops from Santiago that will
go to Porto Rico. Both the president
and General Miles have the utmos:
confidence in the ability of Major Gen-
eral Shafter.
The movement of a. new expedition
from Tampa is in fulfillment of the
Porto Rico invasion plan, though by
indirection. It was originally propos—
ed vto send the next expedition from
Tampa to Porto Rico, but laterdevel-
opments proving that the capture of
Santiago was going to be so much
more difficult a task than had been
supposed, it seemed wiser to reinforce
Shafter heavily and leave the Porto
Rico expedition until Santiago had
fallen and we had disposed of our
prisoners. The complete strength of
General Shafte-r’s army will amount to
30,000 men, when all his reinforcements
have reached him, and The will be well
supplied with artillery, which now , is
a great desideratum. The only New
York regiment in the present expedi-
tion from Tampa is the second.
ON THE DIAMCND.
1493,3110 Games Played Yesterday.
At Cleveland:
New York.. 0 0 0 C 3 0 0 0 1—— 4
Cleveland... 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 *— 6
Base hits, New York 12, Cleveland 6.
Errors. New York ’7, Cleveland 0 .
Second game:
New York.. 0 0 1 0 0 0
Cleveland... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries, Rosie and Warner; VVil-
son and O’Connor. Umpire, Mr. Cush-
man. Bas‘ehits, New York 5, Cleveland
2. Errors, New York 0, Cleveland 2.
At Louisville:
Philadelphiao 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 1—8
Louisville... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—3
Batteries, Plant and McFarland; Ma-
gee and Kittridge. Umpires, Snyder
and Connolly. Base hits, Philadelphia
11, Louisville 7. Errors, Philadelphia.
3, Louisville 3.
At Pittsburg:
Boston..'.... 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1—6
Pittsburg... 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 3—5
Batteries, Wills and Yeager; Killen
and Schriver. Umpires, Lynch and
Andrews. Base hits, Boston 14, Pitts-
burg 8. Errors, Boston 2, Pittsburg 4.
At St. Louis:
Cincinnati.. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—3
St. Louis....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn; Hugh-
ey and Clements. Umpires, McDonald
and O’Day. Base hits, Cincinnati 6, St.
Louis 6. Errors, Cincinnati 3, St. Louis
0.
Second game:
Cincinnati.. 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0—5
St.Louis....0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Batteries, Damman and Pietz; Lud-
hoff and Sugden. Umpires, McDonald
and O’Day. Base hits, Cincinnati 8, St.
Louis 8. Errors, Cincinnati 2, St. Louis
2.
2—4
0 1
0 00—0
How The Clubs Stand..
Clubs._ Won. Lost. RC.
Cincinnati 37 ' 22 '“f.627
Boston 36 22 .621
Cleveland 34 22 ”607 -
Baltimore .............. 34 22 .607
Chicago 34 26 .567
Pi‘ttsburg 32 26 .552
New York ............é. 28 28 .500
Philadelphia 25 28 .472
Brooklyn 23 33 .411
.Washington 23 36- .390
St. Louis 20 39 .339
Louisville 19 41 .317
THE YEAR . ' '
~ 189
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Norwalk Chronicler