Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1898 — Page 2

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boon discussed for an aggressive movement, in which both army and navjf' will take part, against Porto Rico. Before going to the White House. Secretary Alger had been in conference with General Brooke for two hours. They had before them a large number of maps of Porto Rico, and the plans of campaign were discussed from every point ©f view*. It is expected that General Miles will go direct from Santiago to Porto Rico, and that General Stone and Colonel Miehler, of his staff, will leave from New York ir. a day or two on the Resolute, to join the general at Santiago. Secretary Long would not discuss the naval programme, except to way that active preparations are on foot for the next forward movement. During the day the secretary of war indorsed the plan of Colonel Hecker for the transportation of the Spanish forces at Santiago back to Spain. It provides for an aggregate of 1,000 Spanish pfficers, with first-class accommodation, and 24,000 soldiers, with third-class or steerage passage. The circular says that the Spanish forces will be delivered on board at Santiago for transportation to Cadiz, Spain, or such ports as may be designated. It is provided that the accommodations are to be kept up to the standard required by the United States army regulations as to officers and men ir. regard 4 to galleys, ventilation, etc. The subsistence furnished Is to be equal to the prescribed United States ration, which Is set forth In detail as a guide to bidders as to what they must furnish. The only disquieting information received during the day was the fever conditions at the front, and this dispatch was modified In an encouraging way by General Shafter's later news. It was a dispatch from Colonel Greenleaf, chief surgeon with the army in Cuba, saying that sixteen new cases had appeared. While this was regarded with bo me apprehension by laymen, the surgeon general's department considered the show ring entirely satisfactory. With the surrender accomplished there will be better opportunity to get the men on high ground and keep them away from Infection. During the day a report was recewed atating positively that no cases of yellow fever existed ✓on the Harvard, which brought a large number of sick Spanish prisoners to Portsmouth, N. H. This not only relieved the officials as to the condition at Portsmouth, but also as to the Harvard, /or it would be a severe handicap to the bavy if this crack craft had to go into quarantine. The Navy Department received word from the officers at Annapolis as to the arrival there of Admiral Cervera and the ether Spanish officers. Captain Coneas, one of the imprisoned officers, is personally known to Secretary Alger and his military aid. Major Hopkins. Captain Coneas was entertained at Detroit in 1*93, while taking the caravels through the great lakes to Chicago, at which time General Alger and Major Hopkins took a prominent part in the entertainment. They speak of Captain Coneas in the most complimentary terms. © ADVERTISE MB.N'T FOR BIDS. Transports to Start for Spain with Surrendered Army July 30. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The formal advertisement issued by the quartermaster general of the War Department for the transportation to Spain of the Spanish officers and men who surrendered to General Shatter was issued late this afternoon. It will bo inserted in newspapers published in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans. The advertisement is as follows: “War Department, Quartermaster General's Office, Washington, July 17. “Transportation of Spanish prisoners of war to Spain. "Sealea proposals are Invited for the transportation of the Spanish prisoners of .War who surrendered to the United States ' /orces trom Santiago de Cuba to Cadiz or such other port of Spain as may be hereafter designated. Their number is estimated as 1.000 commissioned officers and 24,(0)u enlisted men. Cabin accommodations are to be supplied for the officers, and third-class or steerage accommodations having suitable galley accommodations conforming to the United States requirements as to space and ventilation for the enlisted men. The United States government will deliver the prisoners on board at Santiago. Proposals to state the per capita price for transporting officers and for transporting enlisted men and for their subsistence and delivering them on shore at the Spanish port. Subsistence to be equal to United States army •‘garrison’’ rations. "Needed transportation, as above specified, to report to the chief quartermaster at Santiago July 30 and Aug. 10, 1898. Payment will be made when evidence that the prisoners have been delivered is presented to this office. "Proposals should be addressed to Frank J. Hicker. care depot quartermaster, United States Army Building, New York city, and will be opened at 11 o'clock a. m., July 20, 1898. M. I. LUDINGTON, “Quartermaster General, U. S. A.” f Troop* Will Leave Tampa. TAMPA, Fla., July 17.—The military situation here assumed renewed activity today over the receipt of orders which indicate an early movement of a large number of troops to the front. A number of regiments which have become weary of their long detention here are jubilant over what now appears to be a genuine move. Early this morning the First Brigade of the Second Division, Army Corps commanded by General Scliwan, was ordered to hold Itself in readiness to immediately move aboard transports. This afternoon these orders were countermanded, and later came Instructions for the entire Second Division, commanded by General Snyder, to be prepared to move at any moment. This division is composed of three brigades, comprising three regiments each, as follows: Fifth, Eleventh and Nineteenth Regulars; Second New York, Fifth Maryland and First District of Columbia Volunteers; One-hundred-and-ftfty-seventh Indiana, First Ohio and Third Pennsylvania Volunteers. A detachment of the Signal Corps is also on the list of those who are to sail at an early date, but their destination has not been announced. The District of Columbia Regiment will probably not rejoin its brigade, as it has already gone td Cuba. PUCKERS’ STRIKE ENDED. Cadahyi Grant Their Men Advance* In the Omaha Plunt. OMAHA, Neb., July 17.—50 far as the Cudahys are concerned, the strike at South Omaha is over. The Messrs. Cudahy had a final conference with the representatives of the men to-day and ended by granting the increase of asked. The new scale gives the meat pliers and car leers 20 cents an hour and the rubbers and car loaders 1714 cents an hour. Work will be resumed at Cudahy's in the morning. It is not known what Swift and Hammond will do, as they have had no conference with the men, but It is probable they will follow Cudahy. TRIED TO MOB RIGO. Gypsies Throng; the Court During His Divorce Trial. LONDON, July 18.—The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "Since the birth of her son the former Princess of Caramari and Chimay, who is in Buda-Pesth with Rigo, has been steadily gaining strength. On hearing that RigYs divorce action was to begin at Kaposvar yesterday (Saturday) the court was thronged with gypsies, who tried to mob Rigo. He declares hia intention of marrying the ex-prin-cess as soon as he has obtained his divorce from Mm& Rigo." Sailing Party Missing. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 17,-The police a- ; irtment was notified to-night that a saiitioat with four young men. all of Milwaukee, has been missing since noor. yesterday. The names of the occupants of the boat are Richard Yoekon. Edward and Dan Johnson and William Thompson. The purty •ailed at noon yesterday, intending to return last night. On Saturday night Dr. Wultzer. of Anderson, was out driving, when his horse ran away and he was thrown to the ground, badiy crippling his legs. It is feared he will be made permanently a cripple by reason of the accident.

THE W OUS DED HEROES e OLIVETTE REACHES NEW YORK WITH 372 HOSPITAL PATIENTS. Maimed and Sick Given an Ovation by the Lnrge Crowd Gathered to Look After the Soldiera. AFFECTING SCENES ON SHORE ■ - AS THE CRIPPLED AND HELPLESS WERE CARRIED TO AMBULANCES. Fall Llat of Officers and Privates, with Location of the Hospitals Where They Were Taken. ♦ ' NEW YORK, July 17.—The chartered transport Olivette, which arrived off quarantine last night with 272 wounded soldiers fiom Cuba, came up the bay to-day and put into the dock at the foot of Pacific street, Brooklyn. There was a large gathering of friends and relatives of the wounded men at, the dock, and rousing cheers went up fiom those assembled on the pier and along the docks and yards in the vicinity. These cheers were answered by the heroes on board the Olivette, and there was a general ivaving of hats and handkerchiefs. night one hundred of the most severely wounded w r ere transferred to the marine hospital on Staten island, and there were over one hundred to be attended to to-day. There were ambulances from all the Brooklyn and New York hospitals in waiting, and the work of transferring the patients was begun as soon as the gang plank was placed in position. v Among the first to be brought ashore were those who could not use their lower limbs. They were carried on stretchers to the ambulances and taken to St. Peter’s and Long Island College Hospitals, which are within a half mile of the place of landing. In addition to the ambulances, several carriages and wagons were pressed into service, and in less than two hours all the wounded had been cared for. Over fifty of them were sent to the hospital on Governor’s island. Many of the wounded officers found comfortable quarters at Fort Wadsworth, Staten island, and some of them came to the city and were nursed by friends and relatives in private residences. Out of the one hundred men sent to the marine hospital last night ninety were suffering from gunshot wounds. There were five cases of malarial fever and three of prostration from heat and other causes. None of these cases is considered dangerous, and, In fact, the surgeons and doctors who had charge of the men on the Olivette assert that, with good care and treatment, none of the men will succumb. The entire medical staffs of the two Brooklyn hospitals were in attendance to-day, and everything possible was done by them to make the maimed heroes comfortable. Several colored soldiers were among those sent to the Brooklyn hospitals, and their white comrades spoke highly of their fighting capabilities. Edwdrd Marshall, the newspaper correspondent who was shot in the fight at La Quasina, was transferred to his house, No. 23 Fifth avenue, Manhattan borough. Marshall was very weak, and it was necessary to administer stimulants to him. He was accompanied on the trip by his brother and two Red Cross attendants. The quarantine steamer Governor Flower transferred eight wounded officers, the following being taken to Fort Wadsworth: Maj. James M. Bell, Maj. Alexander O. Brodle and Capt. James H. McClintock, of the First United States Volunteer Cavalry; Capt. Thomas T. Knox, First United States Cavalry, Capt. M. J. Henry, United States volunteers, and First Lieut. W. M. Fiscus, Second Infantry. The following are landed at St. George, Staten island, bound for Roosevelt Hospital: Second Lieut. Horace R. Devereaux, First United States Cavalry, and First Lieut. Maury Nichols, Seventh Infantry. Lieutenant Nicnols’s wife ,accompanied him from quarantine. The Olivette, with Surgeon General Sternberg, went to Brooklyn to land the other wounded sqldiers. The names of the noncommissioned officers and privates, with their present location, follow: —Marine Hospital, Staten Island.— J. HABLE, Company D, Twenty-first Infantry, malarial fever. GEORGE SAGER, Company B, Sixth Infantry, malarial fever. L*. L. EDWARD, Company C, Seventeenth Infantry, malarial fever. J. MONTALIER, Cuban volunteer, gunshot wound; arm amputated. A. C. HARTLE, Company F, United States Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. GEO. E. RRANTON, Company B, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. S. FISHLER, Company D, United States Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. S. REDD, Company I, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. M. L. NEWCOMB, Company D, United States Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. F. PRENER, Company D, Sixteenth Infantry, contusion of left elbow. E. CULVER. Company L, United States Volr/iteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. E. J. ALBERTSON. Company F, United States Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. F. A. MILLER, Company B, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. -F. N. BEAL, Company D, United States Volunteer Cavairy, gunshot wound. P. BERGMAN, Company C, Fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. H. V. HOLCOMB. Company B, Twentyfirst Infantry, gunshot wound. G. B. ALGER, Company D, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. C. F. M’COY, Company F, Second Artillery, gunshot wound. C. FENNBRT, Company E, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. L. B. WATROUS, Company G, Twentieth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. APITZ, Company C, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. F. ZEITZ, musician, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. MUNSON, Company C, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. YY'M. SELLMAN, Company B, Ninth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. HENDRICKS, Company D, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. BILY, Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. M. RODGERS, Company D, Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. P. O’CONNOR, artificer, Company D, Eighth Infantry, gunshot wound. P. BROUNSEEK, Company A, Twentyfourth Infantry, gunshot wound. U. SWANN, Company E, Thirty-fifth Infantry, gunshot wound. P. A. CLINTON. Company E, Twentyfourth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. C. ZELLERS, Company B, Twentyfourth Infantry, gunshot wound. E. R. WALLS, Company E, First Cavalry, gunshot wound. C. F. ROSS. Company G, Eighth Infantry, gunshot wound. P. A. BARTLEMO, Company D, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. G. THURMAN. Company E, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. CHARLES BAKER, Company F, Twen-ty-fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. R. COWEN, Company 11, Twenty-fifth Infantry, heat exhaustion. H. MITTSCHEL. Company D, Third Cavulry, gunshot wound. O. GERARD, artificer. Company B, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. ALFRED THOMPSON. Company B, Twenty-fourth Infantry, lacerated wound in abdomen. L. BERTSCHEY, Company A, First Cavalry, gunshot wound. A. O. GORDY. Company E, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. DAVIS. Company F, Twenty-fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. WASHINGTON. Company E. Twentyfourth Infantry, gunshot wound. G. LAMBERTSON, Company B, Second Infantry, heat stroke. R. TAFT, Company C, Second Massachusetts, heat exhaustion. - B. J. HARDMAN, Company E, Twentyfourth Infantry, gunshot wound.

THE IFDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898.

L. D. GOULD, Company A, Tenth Cavalry. gunshot wound. C. H. HOADLY, Company M. Second Massachusetts, gunshot wound. R. SHEPARD. Company H, Twenty-sec-ond Infantry, gunshot wound. L. ,IVES. Company A, Second Infantry, gunsnot wound. H. R. O’MALLEY, Company B, Eighth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. KLICKI, Company F, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. A. D. SCOTT, Company M, Thirty-fourth Michigan Infantry, gunshot wound. J. B. MISKEWICZ, Company F. Third Infantry, gunshot wound. F. HELLEMS, musician, Company C, Twenty-fourth infantry, gunshot wound. H. NICOLAZ, Company F, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. C. MEITHER, Company G, Twenty-sec-ond Infantry, gunshot wound. C. ASHLEY, Company B, Second Massachusetts Infantry, gunshot wound. I. TAYLOR, Company B, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. W. W. LINEBACK, Company D, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. B. B. BALLANAUT, Company D, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. H. BRIGHTWELL, Company G, Twentyfifth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. F. BREWER, Company E, Seventeenth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. CLARKE, Company E, Twenty-fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. M. CROWLEY, Company D, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. C. E. DAHLBERG, Company A, Twentyfirst Infantry, gunshot wound. LOUIS DORSEY. Company H, United States Volunteer Cavalry, malarial fever. R. M. F. ELLINGHAM, Company A, Twenty-second Infantry, gunshot wound. DANIEL J. EGAN, Company C, Third Cavalry, gunshot wound. G. W. FARLOW, Company D, Twentysecond Infantry, gunshot wound. C. M. HALL, Company C, Twenty-second Infantry, contusion of lungs and back. C. E. HENDERSON. Company G, Tenth Infantry, gunshot wound. JOHN K. EMERY. Company F, Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. YV. B. KROUSKEP. Company F, Seventeenth Infantry, gunshot wound. W. J. REGAN, Company A, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. A. LANGE, Company C, Seventeenth Infantry, gunshot wound. O. M’NALLY, Company D. Twelfth Infantry, shell wound. M. M’QUINNEY, Company G, Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. J. MACK, Company E, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. J. M’MILLAN, Company A, Seventh Infantry, gunshot wound. M. O’MEALEY, Company A, Twenty-first Infantry, gunshot wound. N. W. OAKES, Company H, Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. T. FARRELL, first sergeant Company B, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. All of the above are privates. SERGEANT T. YVUNDER. Company G, Sixth Infantry, gunshot wound. SERGEANT F. M. KING, Company K. First Cavalry, heat exhaustion. SERGEANT B. F. HARNESON, Company G. Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. SERGT. U. M. M PHEETERS. Company C, Second Infantry, heat exhaustion. SERGT. T. DOLAN. Company M, Thtrteeth fantry, gunshot wound. SEhuT. J. D. KLINE. Company L, U. S. Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound. SERGT. M. J. M’CARTIN. Company G, Ninth Massachusetts Infantry, gunshot wound. SERGT. \V. E. PARKER. Company E, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. SERGT. YV. PAYNE, Company E, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. CORP. J. GRIMES. Company B, fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. CORP. J. BINGHAM. Company G, Second Infantry, gunshot wound. CORP. A. KRERSCHMER. Company C, Sixteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. CORP. C. OPPE. Company D, Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. CORP. D. HOLDEN. Company F, Twen-ty-fourth Infantry, gunshot wound. CORP. G. KELLENBKNZ, Company C. Thirteenth Infantry, gunshot wound. A. HOUSTON, first sergeant, Company C, Tenth Cavalry, gunshot wound. —Long Island College Hospital CORP. L. L. STEWART, Company G, Rough Riders. CORP. F. RAWSON, Company L, Thirtythird Michigan. SERGT. H. H. BELDEN, Company A, Sixteenth Infantry. SERGT. J. J. GARDNER, Company B, Sixth Infantry. /SERGT. A. BOHN, Company C, Seventh Infantry. R. H. MOWARD, musician, Company C, Sixth Infantry. SERGT. PATE. Company B, First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. G. S. LOZZENA, Tenth Infantry. C. B. DONSTADT, Company I, First Cavalry. J. CARLSON, Company D, Third Infantry. YV. R. GRAHAM, civil employe, quartermaster’s department. R. POWELL, Company G, Twenty-fifth Infantry. G. BENNET, Company C, Second Massachusetts. N. ORME, Company B. Rough Riders. F. E. MORRIS, Company E, First Infantry. JOHN T. HILL, Company E, First Cavalry. O. SC HEN tband). Third Infantry. R. RALSOM. Company C, Tenth Cavalry. G. R. DILLETT, Company D, Seventeenth Infantry. W. JACKSON, Company B, Tenth Cavalry. E. VAYOU, Company A, Second Infantry. M. MANNING, Company E, Sixth Infantry. P. H. DOLIN, Company H, Twenty-sec-ond Infantry. ALBERT GRAY, Company B, tSixth Infantry. A. POWERS. Company F, First United States Volunteer Cavalry. WRAY. Company F. Sixth Cavalry. L. L. ANDERSON, Company E, Tenth Cavalry. E. CRIPPEN, Company C, Ninth Cavalry. A. F. DURGIN, Company C, Seventh Infantry. A. FIELD, Company F, Twenty-second Infantry. G. GIVENS, Company E. Tenth Cavalry. F. G. HAND, Company F, Thirteenth Infantry. W. P. KAMLOS, Company E, Seventeenth Infantry. P. KRAUZ, Company F, Sixth Infantry. C. LEDERER, hospital corps, United States Volunteers. A. G. LOCKWOOD, Company D, Thirtythird Michigan. W. REEPALL, Company B, Second Massachusetts. both lungs perforated. H. ARIEL, Company L, Second Massachusetts Infantry. G. E. BLACKNER, Company L, Second Massachusetts Infantry. O. MAUKER, Company B, Seventh Infantry. A. PETERSON, Company D, Eighth Infantry. / H. REYNOLDS, Company B, First Infantry. YY r . E. REYNOLDS, Company G, Tenth Infantry. - SALTSMAN, Company H, Sixteenth Infantry. M. SHEEHY, Company A, Twenty-second Infantry. YY\ SIMPSON, Company G, Tenth Infantry. J. C. SMITH, Company B, Sixth Cavalry. O. GROOSE. Company A, Sixth Cavalry. W. A. HOUSTON, Company C, Twentyfourth Infantry. St. Peter’s Hospital. CORPORAL W. PARADISE, Company M, Second Massachusetts. CORPORAL G. SEAVERS, Company L, First United States Volunteer Cavalry. CORPORAL YV’. TATE, Company A, Twenty-fourth Infantry. CORPORAL A. J. BRIGANCE. Company E, Tenth Infantry. CORPORAL YY\ E. ELLIS, Company D, First Cavalry. SERGEANT W. R. M’MANUS, Company F, Thirteenth Infantry. SERGEANT W. JOHNSON, Company C, Tenth Cavalry. SERGEANT W. P. BELTZ, Company A, Twentieth Infantry. SERGEANT SMITH JOHNSON, Company D. Tenth Infantry. SERGEANT 11. YYTLLUMSON, Tenth Infantry. M. H. BARRY, first sergeant Company G, First Cavalry. DR. F. CARTER, Company F, Sixth Cavalry. CORPORAL YV. MURPHY, Company H, Sixth Infantry. PRIVATES J. GARRISON, Company C, Seventeenth Infantry. B. DOUGLASS, Company G, Twenty-fifth Infantry. H. YY\ BYBEE, Company E, Second Infantry. JAMES WILLIS, Company C, Twelfth Infantry. J. RJEINKE, Company D, Seventeenth Infantry. J. B. RILEY, Company B, Seventh Infantry. H. LAURSEN, Company F, Sixth CavalWILLIAM GLYNN, Company B, Eighth Infantry. M. ALLHOUSE, Company H, Third Cavalry. Y\\ KUTEL, Company H, Eighth Infantry. M. KOCH, Company H, Sixteenth Infantry. j. M’DONALD, Company B, Third Cavalry. B. SMITH, Company F, Fourth Infantry. O. F. MANGER. Company E, First U. 8. Volunteer Cavalry. KRBYBER, musician, Company G, Seventh Infantry. R. OOIT, Company D, Second Massachusetts.

D. W. DELAMORE, Company E, U. 8. Volunteer Cavalry. W. F. WIELD, Company K, Third Cavalry. J. ROGERS, Company B, Eighth Infantry. G. DOWORTH, Company E, Seventeenth Infantry. W. A. MATTACE, Company F, Seventeenth Infantry. O. TOUSEY, Company H, Seventeenth Infantry. • F. DANIELSON, Company C, Seventeenth Infantry. L. MACMILLEN, Company D, First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. T. HOLMES. Company B,- First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. J. M. SMITH, Company E, Seventy-first New York Y T olunteers. YA\ H. CLARKE, Company A, Twentyfifth Infantry. G. GALVIN. Company D. Tenth Infantry. W. M’ MAHON, Company C, Seventh Infantry. J. CRADDUCK, Company F, Thirteenth Infantry. O. F. DUNLOP, Company F, Sixteenth Infantry. G. S. RAFFERTY, Company C, Fourth Infantry . A. RIDDLE, Company E, Twenty-fourth Infantry. A. B. SWIFT, Company H, Tenth Infantry. C. M. lAMS. Company D, First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. F. COALMAN, first sergeant, Company F, Twenty-fifth Infantry. D. A. HADDEN, Company E, First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. YY T . S. BEBEE, Company B. First United States Volunteer Cavalry. R. Z BAILEY. Company F, First IT. S. Volunteer Cavalry. W. COOPER. Company L, First Cavalry. G. WIMBURN. musician, Company D, Eighteenth Infantry. —Governor’s Island Hospital.— J. A. GODDAN, trumpeter, Company K. Third Cavalry. SERGEANT PATRICK WALSH, Company K, Thirteenth Infantry. SERGEANT P. DOUGHERTY, Company F. Seventy-first Regiment. SERGEANT H. C. KIEME, Company F. Sixth Infantry. SERGEANT W. MOORE, Company A, Twenty-first Infantry. CORPORAL J. MARTIN, Company H, Eighth Infantry. CORPORAL JOHN T. DUNN, Company A. Eighth Infantrv. CORPORAL H. HILL. Company E, Sixth Cavalry. CORPORAL J. BUCKLEY. Company D, Fourth Infantry.. A. THIEL, wagoner. Company M, Second Massachusetts. W. E. BAIRD. Hospital Corps. A. L. BLOOMER, Hospital Corps. M. J. BURNS. Company C, Ninth Massachusetts. W. HUMBERT, Company A, Seventyfirst Regiment. J. P. NOPE, Company G, Twelfth Infantry. YV. S. ALEXANDER, Company B, Twelfth Infantry. F. WINTER. Company H, Thirteenth Infantry. D. BUCK, Company G, Twenty-fifth Infantry. F. E. EATON, Company D, Second Infantry. E. KLEC, Company C. Sixth Infantry. B. LABI’DE, Company A, Sixteenth Infantry. S. D. SIMONS, Company B, Sixth Infantry. f. INWELL, Company A. Seventeenth Infantry. R L. CONROY. Company B, Sixth Infantry. J. JEFFRIES. Company E, Twelfth Infantry. H. L. BAKER, Company I, Seventy-first Regiment. M. H. COYLE, Company G, Rough Riders. THOM.AS F. MEAGHER, Company L. Rough Riders. R. W. REED, Company G. Rough Riders. B. WARD. Company D. Twelfth Infantry. YY T . RITTER, Company C, Twenty-first Infantry. D. E. HARTZELL, Company G, Twentysecond Infantry. H. G. SAI’TEN, Company G, Eighth Infantry. F. B. M’DONALD, Company E, Eighth Infantry. J. Y’. STAFFORD, Company H, Twentyfourth Infantry. J. GROTHENDICK, Company G. Sixteenth Infantry. A. ANST. Company C, Fourth Infantry. J. J. QUIRK. Company C, Ninth Infantry. F. H. CLARK, Company A, Twenty-first Infantry. B. FRANKLIN, Company A, Tenth Cavalry. L. BIGLEY, Company E. Sixth Infantry. J. E. DENNING, Company A, Sixteenth Infantry. W. HOWARD, Company B, Twentyfourth Infantry. J. J. WINTER, Confpatiy F, Rough Riders. E. CROWDER, Company G, Twentyfourth Infantry. C. E. BLACK. Company B, Fourth Infantry. G. BURG. Company C, Seventh Infantry. H. MCORMICK, Company E, Tenth Cavalry. J. O. HUNTER, Company G, Twentyfifth Infantry. M. P. HAYWARD, United States signal corps. AMOS JENTRY, Company C, Twentyfifth Infantry. H. KEEL, Company G, Eighteenth Infantry. YV. KLINE, Company E, Sixth Infantry. F. LAKE, Company H, Thirteenth Infantry. * D. M’DONALD, Company D, Third Infantry. MORE OF CERVERA’S MEN. Hospital Ship Solace Arrives with 'Wounded from Guantanamo. NEYY r YORK, July 17.—The United States hospital ship Solace arrived at the navy yard, Brooklyn, to-day, from Guantanamo, via Old Point Comfort and Newport News, Va. YY’hen the vessel left Guantanamo she had 150 wounded American and Spanish officers and men on board. Seven of the Spanish seamen died during the voyage, but all the other sufferers were put ashore at Old Point and Newport News. Surgeon Street and his assistants, Drs. Stokes, Bogert and Smith, were busy night and day for the last two weeks attending to the injured on board, some of whom were frightfully wounded during the destruction of Admiral Cervera’s fleet on July 3. Captain Conchas, of the Maria Teresa, who was Admiral Cervera’s chief of staff, and four Spanish officers were treated during the trip. They expressed themselves as being surprised and very much pleased at the treatment they received front the American officers and surgeons. There were forty-three American soldiers and fiftyseven seamen and forty-two Spanish seamen among the sick and wounded when the vessel sailed. Many of the Spanish seamen suffered intensely owing to their weakened condition at the time they received their wounds. They told the doctors that for several days prior to Admiral Cervera’s dash from Santiago harbor they had had verylittle food, and were compelled to work in the trenches on land during the day and attend to their duties aboard ship during the night. In fact, they said they were on the point of starvation, and were desperate enough to attempt anything. At first, when the Spanish seamen were brought aboard, they thought they were going to be killed, but after a couple of days their fears were allayed, when they found that they were treated so kindly. The Solace will remain here for eight or ten days, during which time anew ice plant will be put aboard. There will also be necessary repairs made in her machinery, and when she sails she will carry a large quantity of supplies for the fleet off the coast of Cuba. CROWDS TO SEE CERVERA. C'npt. Enlnte, of Viicaya, Refuses to Sign Porole Fledge. ANNAPOLIS, Md„ July 17.—Maryland's ancient capital was crowded to-day with curiosity seekers who came from Baltimore, YY’ashington and elsewhere by rail and by water in the hope of getting a peep at Admiral Cervera and the men who fought and lost in the great naval fight off Santiago. Those who reached here early in the morning were rewarded for their trouble, as nearly all the prisoners, including the admiral, attended divine services at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, where they offered up thanks for their deliverance from the fate that overtook so many of their less fortunate comrades who fell before the relentless fire of the American guns on July 3. The church, which is the only one of the Roman Catholic denomination in Annapolis, is one of the landmarks of the city, and embraces in Its membership some of the most prominent and aristocratic of Annapolis people. It is conducted by the Redemptorist

Brothers, is a handsome structure, and is thought to possess one of the handsomest Interiors of any religious edifice in the State. This morning's services were conducted by Brother John, one of the most prominent of the Order of Redemtorists. in the presence of a, congregation which taxed the capacity of the edifice to its utmost. Probably no service within its walls for many years possessed so great an interest or made a more profound impression upon those who attended it. At the close of the services the officers returned to the Naval Academy and spent the rest of the day in strolling about the grounds or lounging on the broad piazzas which surround most of the in which the prisoners are quartered. They are rapidly becoming accustomed to their surroundings, and seem cheerful and contented. Ample provision has been made for their comfort, their food is plentiful and of the best quality, and clothes will be provided for such as will accept. Captain Eulate, of the Vizcaya, is the only one of the officers who has thus far refused to sign the parole pledge. His reasons for it are that Admiral Cervera was only required to give a verbal promise, and that his (Eulate’s) rank entitles him to the same privilege. The authorities here have no doubt that the matter will be amicably arranged and that the scruples of the gallant officer may be overcome. Admiral Cervera has positively declined to grant any newspaper Interviews. He has written a note, stating that while he appreciates the honor of being asked his views, still he must decline to give them. To Mr. De Barril, a Spanish-Ameriean citizen, ho said to-day that he could not meet the gentlemen of the press in their representative capacity. What has been done is history, he said, and now he was under some rules of restraint and could not speak. He expressed himself as appreciative of the courtesies shown him. Some of the Spanish officers thought they could mail their letters without censorship, and a number vere dropped into the city boxes to-day. They were returned to the academy authorities for inspection. The St. Louis. which conveyed the Spanish officers from Portsmouth to this city, has sailed for League Island navy yard. OLD GLORY AT SANTIAGO (Concluded from First Page.) fortnight. In one case 500 were crowded into one building, which was a regular pig sty, w'ith a horrible stench. They used the water from the river, where soiled clothing was washed and all manner of filth is floating. The Spanish troops laid down their arms at 9 o'clock this morning. They will be camped two miles outside the city limits, under guard, until their embarkation takes place. The docks are crow’ded by incoming refugees in a starving condition, awaiting the arrival in the harbor of the Red Cross Society's steamer State of Texas, as there are no eatables to be bought in the city. The entrance of the refugees was quiet and peaceful, they viewing their wrecked homes philosophically as the fortune of war. Admiral Sampson’s last bombardment of Santiago wrecked fifty-seven houses in the city, causing heavy damage. ARTICLES OF SURRENDER. Commissioners Had to Wait for Sanction from Madrid. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT WANDA, off Siboney, Saturday, July IC, 7 p. m., via Port Antonio and Kingston, Sunday, 7:lp a. m.—The Spanish flag will come down from Santiwalls to-morrow and 22,000 Spanish soldiers will yield their arms to their American conquerors, and the sovereignty of Spain in eastern Cuba will end- Official indorsement of the terms of capitulation were received from Madrid at 10 o’clock this morning and, unless unforseen obstacles arise, the actual withdrawal of General Toral’s forces will be an accomplished fact within twenty-four hours. Nine o’clock tomorrow is the hour set for the formal ending of the Santiago campaign. At that hour, under the -terms of the agreement, the Spanish soldiers will march out from the city they have so resolutely defended, all under arms, and will be received by large detachments of General Shatter's victorious tioops. The officers will retain their side arms, but the soldiers will stack their guns before the American lines and be placed under guard, either to return to Spain under convoy or to give their oaths to remain in Cuba as noncombatants. In the meantime several regiments of Gen. Shatter’s command will be sent to take possession of the fallen city and to hoist the stars and stripes where the flag of Spain has floated for centuries. All the enemy's troops in the eastern district of Santiago province will be marched to Santiago, many detachments from outlying points already being en route, and the entire force of 22,500 men, it is expected, will be ready to embark within a fortnight. What will be done with General Shafter’s force is not yet fully decided. The physicians declare that the army, owing to Jhe hardships and the fever, will not be fit for active duty for some time to come, and General Miles is believed to be seriously considering the proposition to leave only immune regiments to hold the conquered province and return the body of the corps to the United States and sending other immunes from there to reinforce the Santiago detachment if necessary. Many of the troops are eager to participate in the Porto Rico campaign, which, it is rumored about headquarters, will immediately follow, but this is strongly opposed by the surgeons. 600 YELLOW' FEVER CASES. New cases of yellow fever continue to appear daily, and fully six hundred are now under treatment, but the disease is of a very mild form, and the physicians say it is now well in hand. Only five deaths have occurred up to to-night, the low mortality being remarkable and most encouraging to Dr. Guiteras and the other fever experts, who had grave fears when the disease first appeared that the death rate would be very heavy. General Miles in an interview today said he believed the danger from the pest was over and that the men do not seem to fear it in the least, owing to the mildness of most of the cases. , r The formal sanction of the Madrid government of the terms of capitulation to-day unraveled the tangled skein of demands and counter-demands between the opposing commanders which threatened yesterday to end the negotiations and compel a return to arms. After numerous conferences had resulted in the agreement already sanctioned by General Blanco, General Toral decided that the approval of the Madrid government was necessary before he would leave the city. General Shafted maintained that no such approval was necessary; that when General Toral agreed to surrender the province of Santiago and General Blanco sanctioned it the agreement of surrender became an accomplished fact. He insisted that General Toral had either surrendered Thursday or acted in bad faith, but documentary evidence bore out the fact that General Toral mentioned that he only capitulated, subject to his government’s approval, and the six commissioners by whom the articles were signed at 2:10 o’clock yesterday afternoon so ruled. The matter was cleared up this morning, however, when General Toral received the necessary sanction from Madrid. The agreement consists of nine articles. The first declares that all hostilities shall cease pending the agreement of final capitulation. Second—That the capitulation includes all the Spanish forces ajid the surrender of all war material within the prescribed limits. Third—The transportation of th troops to Spain at the earliest possible moment,

each force to be embarked at the nearest port. Fourth—That the Spanish officers shall retain thejr side arms and the enlisted men their personal property. Fifth—That after the final capitulation, the Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navigation in Santiago harbor. Sixth—That after the final capitulation the commanding officers shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a roster of all the soldiers in the district. Seventh—That the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives and records with him. Eighth—That all guerrillas and Spanish Irregulars shall be permitted to remain in Cuba if they so elect, giving a parole that they will not again take up arms against the United States unless properly released from parole. Ninth—That the Spanish forces shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms, to be disposed of by the United States in the future, the American commissioners to recommend to their government that the arms of the soldiers be returned to those “who so brave-*' ly defended them..” The articles were signed yesterday afternoon after a four hours’ session of the commissioners, who agreed that the terms of capitulation should await the sanction of the Madrid government. TORAL HEARTBROKEN. General Toral, the white-haired commander of the Spanish forces, was present throughout the session and appeared to be utterly heartbroken. He spoke bitterly of the fate which compelled Mm to sue for peace, but had no word to say against the gallant men who had conquered his army, lie declared that he had little chance to win. * “I would not desire to see my worst enemy play with the cards I held.’’ he safd to one of the commissioners. “Every one of my generals was killed or wounded. I have not a single colonel left, and am surrounded by a powerful enemy. We have counted sixty-seven ships off this port. “And, besides,” he concluded, wearily waving his hands towards the city, “I have secret troubles there.” Speaking of the battle of the 24th of June, in which the “Rough Riders” and a part of General Young’s command participated, General Toral said that less than two thousand Spanish troops were engaged, his loss being two hundred and sixty-five. He would not say how many Spaniards were killed at El Caney and before Santiago. “Heavy! Heavy!” he said, dejectedly. In response to an inquiry, he said that transportation would be required for between 22,030 and 25.000 men, there being that much of a force in the capitulated district. He informed the officers that Santiago-har-bor had been again mined since Admiral Cervera left. General Miles remained at Juragua during the completion of the agreement yesterday and a copy of the articles was sent him by General Shatter this . morning. “That is splendid,” he said, "we have got everything that we came after.”' General Miles went to Guantanamo to-day, and it is reported that he will remain there until the Washington government definitely decides about the Porto Rico campaign. A large number of troop ships are lying off here, and it is generally believed that a large part of General Shafter’s army will be moved soon. The camp at Juragua contains nothing now but hospital tents, with a guard of two companies. The blackened ruins of a few burned buildings are still visible, but in most places the debris has been removed and the white tents of the hospital corps are pitched on the sites of the burned buildings. The fever hospital is situated about a half mile across the railway bridge to the northeast of the town, and is well Isolated. Two hundred and fifty wounded men are still on the hospital ship Relief, which lies here. All are recovering rapidly. HARD LINES FOR VOLUNTEERS. The volunteer regiments which have arrived here since the fighting ceased are standing the climate remarkably well. The men seem greatly disappointed because they arrived too late to share in the battles, but they are seeing plenty of the real hardships of campaigning. The daily downpour of rain last week rendered the camp very uncomfortable. The rifle pits and tents and the ground are soaked with water, and the miserable yellow clay of the Cuban coast makes marching almost an impossibility. The narrow trail from Jaragua to the front is cut to pieces by a constant stream of wagons, and it takes hours for a supply wagon drown by four starving, exhausted horses to make the twelve-mile trip. The troops look to be in good condition by daylight, but when the swift, tropical nights come down, damp and cloudy, with the men shivering miserably about the sputtering camp fires or searching for dry places for their blankets, the great mass of troops seems little like a victorious army. The men do not complain, but accept the rain-soaked hardtack and wet shelter tents with cheerfulness. Scarcely a war ship remains off Santiago harbor entrance, almost the entire fleet holding positions directly opposite the deserted fort at Aguadores. This afternoon the New York, flyirg the blue flag of the admiral, lay anchored with her bow almost on Aguadores beach, while clustered about her were the other ships of the great squadron, the Brooklyn lying a little farther out to sea. The rifle pits w'hich crown the bluff were deserted, the Spanish soldiers lounging unconcernedly on the beach under the guns of the fleet and within hail of the men on the New York. The men of the navy are Impatient to get into Santiago harbor, but it is not known yet when the entrance will be made. The refugees, who have been quartered at El Caney, were ordered back into the city today, and as most of them are without food the Red Cross Society’s aid is considered very important. The open-handed generosity of American seamen was shown today, when a subscription Was opened on Commodore Schley’s flagship, the Brooklyn, for the benefit of the young wife of George Henry Ellis, the only man killed on the American side during the battle with Admiral Cervera’s fleet. The men eagerly offered their money, many whose salaries are but sl7 or $lB a month giving S2O or $25. The subscription soon amounted to $907, and then one seaman, who had a silver coin taken from one of the Spanish vessels, offered it for sale for the benefit of the fund, and it was bid in by another seaman for $25. Lieutenant Commander Mason offered a 5peseta piece from the Infanta Maria Terese, and its auction brought S6O more. The fund to-night amount to over SI,OOO. ’Will Enter Santiago Hnrltoir. WASHINGTON, July 17.—1 t is expected by the Navy Department that but few ships of Admiral Sampson's squadron will enter the harbor at Santiago. Enough vessels will be sent in to put the harbor in condition for naval operations and the needs of American interests. BaiitlMt Golden Jubilee. PIQUA. 0.. July 17.—A1l the churches here suspended their regular services tonight and joined in a union service at the Calvary Baptist Church, whose pastor. Rev. P. M Weddell, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of active service in the ministry. Dr. Weddell preached from the text used by him in his first sermon, fifty years ago. He has been pastor at Pittsburg. Canton. Wooster. Dayton. Troy and Plqua, O. —at the latter place for twenty years—and has baptized five thousand converts and performed several thousand marriage ceremonies. mm MMMM, TO CIHB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lax*:*ve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drucgist* refund money If It falls to cure. as*. genuine has L. B. O on *e*H tablet.

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AN HONORABLE PEACE e SPANISH CABINET MEMBER ADMITS NEGOTIATIONS AIIE OX. -a Nothing lint Culm Cnn Be Considered, nt Least Not Until Spain Has Been Further Humiliated. M \DRID, July 17.—A member of the Cabinet in an interview to-day asserted that the government was seeking an honorable peace with the United Stater. An official dispatch from Porto Rico says 150 cases of ammunition exploded there, killing fourteen persons and wounding many others. El Imparcial says that a member of the Ministry declares that negotiations for peace with the United States are only possible so far as the question of Cuba is concerned. l’o demand more would be to say that Spain must commit suicide. The report that Senor Moret, minister of the colonies in the last previous Cabinet of Senor Sagasta, will be the representative of Spain in the negotiations with the United States, is without foundation. LONDON, July 17.—The Madrid correspondent of the Standard says: “The prospects of peace could be much promoted if the United States were to control property the impatience and ambition of both the Cuban and Phillipine insurgents. Admiral Camara’s squadron and his transports have finally reached Spanish Mediteranean ports on their return from Port Said. General Weyler had an audience of an hour with the Queen Regent to-day. He expressed himself as very grateful for her Majesty’s gracious welcome, but he assured her that recent events had not modified his opinion as to Cuban affairs. Tlie French Land In Chino. SHANGHAI. July The Chinese having refused to accept an offer of money by the French and the promise of anew site to replace the Ning-Po joss house, the repository for Ning-Poese corpses pending their final burial, the French object beinij the removal of the nuisance and the improvement of the road, eighty sailors were landed from the French cruiser Eclaireur on Saturday and commenced pulling down the wall ot' the unused cemetery. Later some stone throwing was indulged in by the population. The sailors and the French police maintained order. It is reported that one native rowdy was bayoneted to-day. THE WOUNDED AT KEY W EST. Good Hospital Service and Men Recovering Rapidly. Letter in New York Post. At the hospitals there seems nothing to criticise and everything to commend. Among the patients are many whose wounds are trifling, though of a nature which unfits them for service in the field. There are some with ugly flesh wounds, some with bullet-shattered bones. There are no amputation cases in this detachment, and there are none whose removal would involve risks of serious consequences. Such will probably come by some of the vessels expected later. The cases now here are those of less serious character, and all are doing well. The wour>Xs of some have healed so rapidly that there is talk of sending the men back almos! immediately. The wounds of men whose blood is clear, and who are In sound physical condition, heal rapidly under the appliances and treatment of modern surgery. The principal hospital building was a convent until a few weeks ago, when It was offered by the nuns for Its present purpose, for which it is admirably adapted. It consists of a central rotunda with flanking wings, giving large and airy rooms in which the cots are placed. It is surrounded by spacious grounds with ample shade. Additional buildings have been erected upon the grounds for the extension of the capacity. An unused tobacco factory and a school house, both of them a few blocks from the convent hospital, are also being utilized for hospital purposes. The tobacco factory may not sound very attractive, but I found it quite a pleasant room when I visited It this morning. The room was clean and airy, and each Iron cot with its white sheets was surmounted by a white canopy suspended from the ceiling for protection against flies and mosquitos. The place was far from uninviting. if one does not object to the smell of iodoform. There remains behind these the United States Marine Hospital, to which none has, as yet, been assigned, though orders have been issued for the reception of a portion of those who are to arrive at an early day by the Cherokee and another vessel, which is to follow. There is also a hospital structure a couple of miles beyond the city, immediately upon the eastern shore of the island, which can he utilized if necessary. It will probably be required, as some eight hundred patients are ordered to this point. One of the physicians in charge of the department here assures me that the medical staff is amply able to care for even such a number. As Sancho Panza blessed the man who Invented sleep, so might one also pronounce a benediction upon the head of him who invented that immensely comfortable sleeping garment, the pajama. They now form an almost indispensable adjunct to all hospital service. The visitor to a hospital canndt fail of being Impressed by the contrast in the comfortable appearance of pajama-clad men with those wearing the heavy flannel shirt tind the uniform of the field. I learn that the National Relief Association has arranged to supply the jellies and delicacies which are always so desirable and so acceptable, and it is to be hoped that the people of the city will attend to the supply of reading matter. Losses by Fire. LA CROSSE. lk r Is., July 17.—Fire to-day destroyed the sash' and door factory of Segelkeh-Kolhaus Company and the lumber yards of the John Paul Lumber Company. The fire was in the midst of the lumber district and several blocks of lumber were burned. The heat was intense and a number of firemen were prostrated and taken to their homes. The Segelkeh-Kohlhaus Company lose* $70,000; Insurance, $35,000. The John Paul Lumber Company’s loss Is estimated at $50,000, partially covered by insurance. Other losers were James Vincent, lumber dealer; C. L. Coleman, lumber, and several others. The entire loss Is estimated at $150,000. STEVENSPORT. Wis., July 17.—The Wisconsin River Pulp and Paper Company * mill was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss will be between $150,000 and $200,000, fully covered by insurance. The stripping house, grinding room, finishing room, engine house, boiler house and water wheels were saved. The plant will be rebuilt. " "'f Y One Real Virtue. Boston Transcript. Fuddy—The Widow Greene is still taking on terribly over the death of her husband, Duddy—The Idea! What was he better than a drunken loafer? Fuddy—There is no denying that Bill wa* seldom sober, and when he was It was almost Impossible to get him to work. But he had hla good points. He kepVi his wife’s wheel clean all the time. When a man has even only one real virtue you can overlook a few shortcomings.