(
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ITTER the life
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BYSlP-E‘LAS j
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SPRlNOFlElJl, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: l commenced taking P.
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ARTHUR WOOD,
1? Springfield, Mo.
Erysipelas and Scrofula cured by P.
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Spnmoiunnn. Mo.
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your P. P. P. is the best I have ever
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Yours very truly,
W. P. HUNTER.
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a PERSAZA
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v
.w
WITHOUT CONDITIONS
No Other‘Terms ‘of Surrender Ca
Be Considered. by Shafter.
TROOPS EAGER T0 ATTACK
Toral Willing to Surrender but “'ants to
Keep His'Army. This Offer. Has Been
Rejected, Additional Truce' Given to
Consider. shatter Has Been Strength-
‘tcned by Batteries and Troops.
Washington, July 11.—Unconditional
surrender was the president’s reply to
the Spanish commander’s appeals for
conditions for the Luipitulation of San—
‘tiago. The ultimatum 'was sent to
General Shaffer Saturday afternoon to
be delivered at once to the command-
ing officer. of the Sganish forces. Re-
fusal upOn his part resulted in Genera-1
S'hafter’ bombarding the city yester-I
day afternoon. .
The decision sent to General Shafter
yesterday was the outcome of ‘numera
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 with-out waituig for instructions
from W'ashingt-on. Then the Spanish
commander made another proposition,
'aimodIification Of the first, but _which
would authorize the. Spanish troops to
withdraw to a point in the interior
without their arms. This proposal
General Shafter’transmltted to VVash-
ington with theresultas 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 cutoff
the escape of the enemy to the south-
west.
Notliin': Lost by Delay.
It is known that General Shaffer has
lost nothing by the armistice; his men
are rested, the COl’lU'fllSSal‘y 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 diminish-3d t...cir_ slender stock
of provisions and have steadily lost sin
COnfidence.
The war department is advised that
Randolph’s s'x batteries of artillery,
the Di l'l’lCt of Columbia regiment, and
a reg I’snt of I-lirmis infantry, which
left Tampa“ several
reached Saiitiag'o.
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 Lise.
days ago, have
l
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 posit-ion.
W'ith 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 evacuation of Santiago. Of
course General Tera-l attempts to con-
ceal his weakness under a mask of
boastful assurance. In his letter he calls
attention to the fact that he has been
largely reinforced and that the entire.
garrison isostrongly entrenched in a
commanding position. He claims he
has plenty of ammunition and that the
American army cannot take the city
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 pro-poses that the Spanish army
evacuate Santiago and Santiago _de Cu-
ba province unmo’lested. taking all their
cannon, arms, ammun’tion and stand-
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 he nardships of a
prolonged siege, the American troops
rill certainly suffer from disease.
Tara] closes with the statement that
he will never surrender the city except
on these terms. .
After receiving this letter General
Shaffer was hoisted into a buggy and
driven to the front. He sent a reolv
after consultation with General Whee—
leer. It is understood that the reply
stated bluntly that the only terms were
unconditional surrender and that the
truce was extended until Mbnday. ’
The army will not tolerate a compro-
mise which will allow the Spanish ar-
my to escape to swell Blanco'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 ’s anxious ,
to take it.
the delay.
Everybon is fretting: under
Schley :Ind‘s‘nmps n t ~ to Promoted.
\Vashington, July 11,—The president
has determined to promote Sampson
and Schley, in“ recognition of their ser-
vices in the destructon of the Spanish
.naval fleet in American waters, but is
as‘ yet. undecided as ‘to the extent ‘of
. promotion.
Although Sampson ranks Schley'm
command of the naval forces in Cuban
waters, he is subordinate to that ofl‘i-
cer by two numbers in the naval reg-
ister. Schley stand-s No. 8 in the list
of commodores and Sampson stands
No. 10, having beeupl'omoted to the
grade of commodore within the last
week. .
Commodore Watson, also .on duty
mm the fleet at Santiago, is senior, to
both of'the others, standing No. 6 in
his grade. . .
. When an official report is received a
decision will be reached as to the ex-
tent of the promotion to be made.
‘ I
4*
BOMBARDMENT HAS ‘BEGUN
Simpson and Shifter Turned
Their Guns on Santiago ‘
Soon liter N002,
Sunday.
VV-ashington, July 11,—The bombard-
ment of Santiago .by the artillery of
General Shafter and the great guns of
Sampson’s fleet began shortly after
noon Sunday.
,Gcneral Linares, after lengthy com-
with ‘Madridf refused
and,
munleca'tion to
surrender unconditionally, like
Cervera, decided tomake a desperate,
but hopeless, fight before raising the
white flag.
He cannot long willistond the terrific
double fire.
From the sea the giant guns of the
ships are dropping shot and shell over
Morro and the hills into the doomed
city, while Shafiter, reinforced by six
batteries of artillery" and with seven,
heavy siege guns impregnably placed,
is sweeping the city that lies below
S'hafter has 24,000 men besides
the Ouban auxiliaries, numbering about
6,000. ,
It is eXpeCCed here that surrender is
him.
onlya question. of a. very short time.
The following telegram was received
from General Shafter yesterday after-
noon:
Playa del Este, July 10.
I have just received a letter from Gen-
eral'Toral declining unconditional sur-
render. Bombardment by army and
navy began this afternoon.
Reiiiforcemonts Arrive.
W'ashington, July 11.—The war de-
partment -has posted-th$b.dlletins of
dispatches received last evening:
Siboney, Cuba, July 10.
Adjutant General, Washington:
The St. Paul has just arrived with
General Henry and his command and
quartermaster’s stores. ‘
HUMPHRIES.
Sibconey, Cuba, July 10.
Adjutant General, Washington:
The Catania has. just arrived with
the First District of Columbia volun‘-
teers. HUMPHRIES.
General Henry and staff sailed from
New York on the St. Paul last wees
vith the Eighth Ohio and General
Ames, in all 1,200 men. ”-- ‘
The Catania sailed from Tampa on
July 2 with the First District of Colum-
bia. ‘ _
There probably has been landed by
this time 3,400 of General Snider’s bri—
gade, which sailed from Tampa.
six companies of light artillery were
in position at the end of the truce.
These reinforcements number 5,800.
Gen. Miles, with the Sixth Massachu-
setts and a battalion of the Sixth Illi-
nois, on the St. Paul and Columbia, are
due to land on Tuesday morning, mak-
ing a total reinforcement of 7,500. H.
SHEPS MAY BE SAVED.
A' Part; "film “’reckcd Spanish Fleet
Rlny Yet Grace Our Navy.
“Tashington, July 11.—Rear Admiral
Sampson has had some of his experts
examine the ships of Admiral Cervera’s
vanquished squadron, as they lie
beached, and the report is encourag-
ing to the authorities, who are pleased
particularly with the prospects of re-
covering some of these vessels and ad-
ding them to the American navy.
The department had already arrang-
ed with the. Merritt—Chapman Wreck-
ing Company to’undertake the salvage
of these ships, ,
ON THE DIAMOND .
Gram es Pl nyed Saturday,
At Broklyn:
New York... 1 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1—~ 3
Brooklyn ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—— 2
A: Vl’ashington:
\Vashing‘ton. 0 :2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—3
Baltimore... 0"5 0 0 0 0 O 2 3—10
Batteries, Dinecn, Swaim and Mc-
Guire: Hughes, Nops and Clarke. Base-
hits, VVashing-‘on 8, ialtimore 14. Er—
rors. 'Washingtmi 3, Baltimore 1.
At Philadelphia:
Boston ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2
Philadelphia 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 1—l
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen,
Plait and llfcIl‘url-and. Base liii.~.
ton 10, Philadelphia 3. Erro‘s.‘ .T'
1, Philadelphia 2.
At Piltsburg:
PittsbuI-g... 1 1 0 0 0 0. 0 1 0—3
Louisville... 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 5—11
Batteries, Rhine-s and l-iewerman;
Cunning-ham and Kittridge. Base hits.
Pittsburg 11. Louisville 12. Errors,
Pittsburg 3_. Louisville 2.
At Cleveland: .
Cleveland... 2 0 0 0 1 O 2 0 4—9
St. Louis... 1 0 i 0 o o o 0 0—2
Batteries, Young and O’Connor; Hu—
ghcy and Sugden. Base hits, Cleve-
land 13, St. Louis 3. Errors, Cleveland
1, St. Louis 1.
At Chicago:
Chicago ..... 1 0 3 O 0 0 0 1 *—5
C-inr:innati.. 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1——3
Batteries, Thornton and Donohue;
Hawlcy. Dammann and Vaughn. Base
hits. Chicago 11. Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 3, Cincinanti 4.
Clubs. Won. Lost. RC.
Standing ofl‘lIe Clair.
Cincinnati .............. 48 24 .667
BOSTUI‘. 43 27 .614
Cleveland .............. 42 27 .609
Baltimore .............. 41 27 .603
Chicago ................ 41 31 .569
Pittsburg ......... 38 32 .543
New York 34 34 .500
Philadelphia ........... 29 37 .439
Washington 29 40 - .420
Brooklyn 27 40 .403
Louisville . . . . ‘23 48 .324
St. Louis . . 23 51 .311
The '
Errors;
T II E ' E3 vy-E N. ING G A A E: ’1‘ PE
STRIVING FOR PEACE
Many Foreign Powers Trying to
Endgthe Hostlities.
SPAIN MUST ASK TO OBTAIN
tion at War» Means Deeper Disaster,
Foreign Governments Are Trying to
Induce Spain to Give Up the Hopeless
Struggle. It is Unofllcialy Announced
That Peace Over-lures Have Already
Been lllade.
London, July 11.—Dispa'tches
every continental“ capdtal note that
strong, united pressure is being exerted
to bring about peace. ,
'Even the Madrid cabinet, it is an—
nounced, is ,b ginning to realize that
the losses and dangers involved in a.
continuance of the war will be greaxter,
evenifmore remote, than if there is
an immediate acceptance of the des-
perate situation. ~
In diplomatic and ministerial quar—
ters here it is asserted that the Ger-
man government is the only one, whose
representations to the Madifi‘d cabinet
during the past two days have not been
marked by unreserved urgency. This
attitude of Germany is aScrihed 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 Iidmund
Morison, 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 thesccretary 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 fmm Paris
that within a week a definite peace
proposition would be made.
Sir Julian Paun-cefote, 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
through him.
The statement from Madrid that the
British ambassador there, Sir Henry
Drummond W’olff. ltad been asked by
high Spanish offici.‘ls to intercede with
our government, is fully borne out by
events. Sir Henry is known to have
sent several lengthy communications
to Sir Julian 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.
Martinelli, papal delegate to the Uni-t-
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. Root-tier, but 2he has no
intention of interfering in the war.
CamaI-n’s Re? I: rn Tri p,
Suez, July‘10.——lea~ entire Spanish
fleet was in the can-a1 before nine
o’clock Saturday morning. The San
Francisco, the Ignazo Loyola, the Co-
lon and the Isle. do 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 Saturday
morning. All are proceeding toward
Port Said, where the first division w'll,
upon its arrival there await the Rapi-
do, the Colon, the Patrio‘ta, the Buemos
Ayres, the Carlos V and the Pelayo,
which are due at Pout Said to—day.
chII. lllIlcs and Troops for Cuba.
Charleston, S. 0., July 11.—-The trams-
ports Yale and Columbia, having on
board the commanding general of the
army. Nelson 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
Yale. With him was the Sixth Mass-a-
chusetts, Colonel li-‘oodward, and a
battalion of the Sixth Illinois was on
the Columbia.
To Hunt Tigers in India.
London, July 11.—-From Paris comes
a report that Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
has accepted an invitation from the Ma-
harajah of K‘apurth-ala to visit India.
Prince .Tayatilsing includes a tiger hunt
among the fctes 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.
staff are on the
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—
sages, has voted that, until otherwise
ordered by the board. the company will
assume and pay the tax upo'n toll mes-
.to be assessed under the act of Con-
lgress. . ,
Madrid Begins to See That a Continua-
from
sage-s and conversation over its lines, -
BY
FOR THE
n W mm
AND
4
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Norwalk Chronicler