Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 July 1898 — Page 6

SURRENDER OF SANTIAGO. Gen. Toral Profits by the Counae of Gen

erali Shifter and Wheeler at Wednesday's Conference.

diii i Surrt-ikIith Y asiiino n. duly 14. Tin adjutant general received t ho fol lo w i ug trout Phi .i. Ali.ll l AM'l'KVHUI , V iSIUMi ro -Have Jost Ntimd from interview with Qm Torul. lie agrees to surreutier iioii the basts of being returned 10 Amin This proposition amhrocoa all otooatorn Cohn from Assoradnrni on MM s.uith to Sagua on the north, via I'nlimi. with practically the Fourth army corps. Commissioners meet this iiftcnoon at ItM to deanitely arrange tin terms. W. 15. Siiakii h. M ajor-tieticral. IAMUNI I'.t IJt.-.-ii. IMMt Winnnvii July 14 Adjt.-Uen. Corbin ntinounceil that Sant ingo had surrendered soon after lien. Shafter 's dispatch was lOOSlVsd, the toltgrom bliowuig that tili Spaniards had agreed to our term. Oniv tin- details rema i iml to Ik- adjusted. fOSSSS IsVStVSd in UM pUuUtlon. IfA IMW July 14. The Spanish forces involved in the capitulation ut Santiago will not he taken back to Spain in American vessels unless there is an orticial pledge for the safety of our craft and their crew. Secerctary Algvr had no hesitation in saying that

he doubted if Spain wanted the prisoners brought back there. and ha id that if transported in our own veselh.and without some agreement with the Spanish representatives. Spain would not refrain from seizing them. H is a very knotty problem which will be tackled by the commissioners arranging the capitulation under the di- 1

rectunis of the nuthot ities here. .mi. Sliaftrr' Ac I Ion .irovel. Wasui.nuiox. July 14. --The war departmi'iit lias notified lien. Shafter that bla plans aie approved, so far as

Asked for the Appointment of a Commission to Arrange the Details of the Surrender.

lion. Bfcatttf Mtrvetal to Um DKaciion. Hhi to Insist Upc im Mediate Stiricmit'i or I'luht.

The Surrender Finally Made on Condition that th United States Send the Spanish Troops Home to Spain.

The City of Santiago Placed in Possession of United States Troops Under Gen. Shafter at 3 p. m.

o'clock In the brief dispatch from lien. Shafter. The president was the tirst to be acquainted with the action of the Spanisli general, the dispatch making the announcement being sent direct to him in accordance with previous instructions. The president was alone in the private apartments of the White House con ver.si ng with Mr.. McKinley when the operator handed him the dispatch. He quickly read it aloud to Mrs. McKinley, and then immediately sen t for Secretary Alger and Ailjt.-ticn. lurbin. Meantime, an in stant after its reeeipt by the president. the dispatch was sent out and Hashed t every quarter of the world. Secretary A Iff er ami tien. Corbin remained with the president scarcely a quarter of an hour discussing the agreement ami terms to be arranged at the meeting of the commissioners at JillO o'clock, Santiago time.

president at ft:M this afternoon. It came in a dispatch from a signal service officer at P.ava del Este, and told the result of the nootiog of the capitulation commit lioOOn in thi' most brief and concise form of any of the numerous dispstohon laid before tin- president during the day. The dispateli WH Wtll uhcad of the ullicial message from Shafter. Santiago time is .V minutes ahead of Washington, which accounts for the quick receiptof the result, tlu- commission -ers not manting until 3:90. A few minutes after this message had come to the president, the following was received by ( hief Signal Service Officer Oreely: Pi a a QtUf. QMCKX.T, Vsminoio.: Santiago has surrendered. f Signed. I ".Ionks." IMmt It frimi (i-.i. BttlM Slinf t er hiii! II I run lut it U il In l.ri'4l ( r.-illl. W v-ius.i"S. du' 1. Tlu- war de-

for their sincerity and fortitude n overeomi ng he almost iinsurmountable obstacles which they eneocntered "A portion of the army bOd been in feetedwith yellow fe-vcr. aul effort will be made to separate those who are infected and thoc ftPOO from it. und to keep t hose w ho are still on hoard ship separated from those on shore. Arrangements will be immediately made for carry ing nut further instructrills of the presidents and y ourself. Signed "Nu son A. Mil. ks, Major iencral." A l in 1 r. I siiiiiii Hi' o il I ruin. W a III No I on, .Inly 14. Secretary Long received the foiiowing oabio ;thi from Admiral Sampson, dated off Santiago. I p. m.: ''Sant iag;o surrendered." Wmnllattng t ! - snrrrniliT. I ij.N, WilKKI t n s III v'.mji tBTKM, BO" i oiik SAMtv.o UK lim, .Inly 1 1. 4 p. in., via KiNi.-ii.N. Jamaica. .Inly 14 -1:30 p. m. W hite tlags still Mutter over the opposing lines. The truce has been extended until to-niorrow noon, and negotiations looking to the surrender of Santiago arc proceeding. itntii MOM YtsMaO ImmwIwIi lien. Toral. the Spanish commander, realize, the hopelessness of further resistance, and t he American Ct uninandcr, lien. Shafter. is inclined to reduce the harshness of the terms which he at first proponed to impose upon the cneinv. inj Not Bassol Oassta DsssnsMla It appears that on Monday Gob. shafter did not again demand the unconditional surrender which lien. Tural ban refused on Sunday, but offered, as an alternative proposition, to accept the capitulation of the enemy and to transport the Spanisli officers ami troops to Spain, they to leave all tin-it arms liehind and he to accept their

Ciir.trrnnii'r of th

Mk.i. nil wiixum it. iBAvnen, r. . a. Army of tn- UaiMd States Sow in PoMOMioa of Suntiairo d Cuba,

they ha vc 1., en made known, and are the result of orders, including the Shipment of the Spanish troops to Spain. The statement that the Spanisli pi opOMtioO embraces all eastern ' tiba from Asseraderos to Sagua is important, in that it shows tiie surrender to cinhraecsall the harhor and cont ijfuoiis territory in Santiago. It does not nciudc llolgt'in and Man.anillo, where the Spaniards are reported to haveeonhiderable holies of soldiers, as these phi i N s are to the west of the surrendered one. Tin' II J Turned Over to th- I nil cd Htt

ut I hrer (l'rliii h. Nkw Voiik. July 14. The federal OBOOr in New 'ork, Mr liilillt Squires, fctated at 3- 1T p. m. that official announcement might he made that the Mu tender of Santiago had been v.-ri lied, and at exactly three o'clock this afternoon the city was formally turned over to us. itirr Ai(r Mmmli Hut Take. I iiiirnllvi' lnw. Wa.iiinotos. July 14. Secretary Alger returned to the war department from the W hite House shortly before three o clock. He expressed his gratification at the latest report, from (Jen Shafter, but apparently desired to take a conservative view of the matter as being of auch grave importance that it luu.t not Ik regarded as settled filially and absolutely until actually accomplished in its details, and said it yet remained to be known exactly what the terms of annendrr were. He .aid he had telegraphed (Jen Shafter inquiring as to the exact terms. So far as the transportation of Spanish troops back to Spain went, that, he said, was fully understood and entirely approved In .general, he regarded the situation as highly satisfactory. Th Omelnl Announcement. Washington. Jgy 14 nn ritlb ia' announcement of the gre-mont of Alan. Total waa received about 2:30

The Kinrt Titiii Not Oiill WwUf I'mli-r. tooil. WaMUXOTOKi July 14. Adjt - '.en Corbin said soon after three o'clock that the exact terms of the surrender are not quite fully understood at this end of the line, and would he fully accepted until a further nport had been rOOOivod from tien. Shafter giving all the details. to n. Corbin said that as understood here the surrender includes the entire province of Santiago and all the Spanish garrisons included within its lim ts. A telegram has bOOII sent lieu, shafter request ing det 111 Is of t he surrender, and

final action has been deferred iiuti.1 receipt of an answer. Haniugo BarrsaOareO t nr oriork. W a s 1 1 1 n 1 , 1 1 1 n , July 14. "Santiago surrendered a' I," is the sigin tieant of" tieial OaBOttOOOmOnt that reached toe

G N. DON JOSE TORAL Y VELASQUEZ. The Commander nf 'he Spanish Fun I - at BoatiafM BWtOaOefal to QtN MtMl W

partment hns rece ved the following diapateh from Oen, Miles, written ap

parently before the final surrender at ftantiofro at three o'clock.

Ti.aya. July 14. si, iiriAiiv v IT AB, W' -iiii. rOI ItKroM SA tlAOOi July It tien. Tonil formally surrendered the troops nf his army IrOOfM and divisii n of Santiag-n on the terms and understanding that his troops shall return to Spain, lien. Shafter will appoint commissioners to draw up the conditions of arrangement for carrying" out the terms of surrender. This is very grat ifyin-r. and tien. Shafter and the officer, and men of this command are entitled to great credit

v I fr 144 rmmnm w x avu i i

Opinion of u French Military At taihe Upon Our M.u:;ii;cme:it of the Camp ugn.

AMERICAN SOLDIERS BEYOND COMPARE.

1 lie I tiling lmiil Naiiltage) itMtbtai I nllrely DllTeienl fioin I In- Hrfrn of Hoila-rn Tliiir on lo In tlin Nitlurtt! I mill nil t or Ho Mtaattaa aa4 ou mhmm f Maattag Wmoa isiiisuioN. July II. Maj. de ( i ranilprey, militaiy attache ot the l'rcneh emhassy. has just returned from the American headquarter-, near Santiago w here he has bOM tdiserving for his govern incut the progress of military operation. Ho paid mktw ing triluite io the flgbting ability ot ouraoid lor (

A MfMnTb r... i linlU iiln.tll) ml n nn Arm. . "I have the most e unplete admiratloa tor your moo, " aoid Maj. Ute Urand 1 prey to a press reporter to-day. "Thoj j tie a SO peril body, individually ami U' un army , ami I suppose not throughout the world is there such a spleodiJ bt of lighting men. It is the h'hluig cliaraetei ist;c of the men which U most apparent. They arc aggressive, eager tor action, never needing thai Voice of an olliccr to push them fo w ard. Half-Bat 1st, nf Ksah Man. Another marked characteristic is tha si lf-icliance of each man; what we call the charaeler of initiative." it is al11 n st unknown in Kuropean armies where every movement and the move to HMOt each action of the enemy awaits the initiative of an officor. Hut

"I'm So Tired!" aa nr. d in the luorning a. when I pa to bod' Why is it f Simply ImtUat your Mood 1. in kucb a poo-, thm, aluggista condition n nK- m.t kts-ji up your streiiK'th and you If unt pt ih betieiii Of our .leep To ttt-l u n.r and ,ep tronir Ju.t try the tonic and purify in.' elTts t of .,..,-s t .rsapui.... Our OTOfd for it, 't will do you good. Hood's Sarsaparilla I. America's lin- itpst Medi. it .

Hood's Pills an 1 Liver Uta oeuta

The AUIroiidnek Monti H I na. The heart of tins WOsdllfsl isaiun of mountains, lake, ,im fie. im-, is u,iiiie, by t he ev York tend il , Hudson Ihver Railroadi nnd to more fully inform (In- pub be reK.ldnig its heauticH and cany nu-iiis nf .ccesri the r.ienner I), part tm lit Iih insiic! . honk entitled "In the Adu nid.K k Moos tain,'' decrihing in detail each resort, and eoatainina tko a burs, moon ooJor. 1 1 1 a list of soteia, e.iinps, lakes, etc., together with their location; it has almi issued a lai go folder, with map. entitled. ' The Adirondai k Mount uns .1:1 1 1 1 w- t.. Ki .nn Them." giving t mp lets information regarding .tage lines, steamers hotels, etc A 1 OfrjP of tl.e book will be sent to anv address on receipt ..1 two --i nt stamp., or the

ioni.-r ior one . cent stamp, by 1 . l.t IKmK II

l VMKI.S. (tenet 1! I'.i-setiger Agit f 1 . 1 . -. k a - .

Central Station, New York.

nt, (it md

mill ( flie l iitiillv. "That' n prettv big asttigirmewt," ehjetced the city editor'. hen. contemplating the hi eg m the nest, "hut I'm ung to try t. io . r it." And about three weeks I, iter ghf led a column of c hirks proudly into the city editor's pardon. Chicago Ti ibua.. irj sties' 1 i:nf, A POwdi I tO be shaken Mit I the shop At this season von 1 feet teel M.ollen. Mrvsos and hot, and get tired Matty. Ii 011 have srnartifig feet or tight shm-s try Allen's IrOOt rlMI. It e-oi th feet itlfl make, M.i'k ir.g p.ty. Cures swollen an l sweating te :, hbaters ami eallotisspots. Relieve. corn. ana tmaiotM of all pain and gtvesTetrt and romfoi t. Trv ltfo-,io Sold by all drttcgistasntlahtM

stores f,.r '..V

t ith your men they light to the front, i drem, Allen S

meeting each emergency as 11 arises, overcoming obstacles by their own initiative. An Bsesstlasallf Isspatsasa Amu. ' Mich self reiianl Bfbting men inaho an evci'ptionally ieipef tioi's army, for every unit contrihutcs to tlu- irresistible onward movement. The Span lab trOOp. h not huve this same characteristic. They are more passive. mOC. cautions. lirttidcQ the iuipi-tuosity ot auch tight ing material, it has the effect of inspiring a iicrale am ji r the troops, making' then feel that success, is assured, and at the same timtf carrying disorder and depression to the ranks of the enemy. " On si .1 stem Bstlvslj CstajOO Is MsOwf. frVarfsea. Maj. do 0 rood prey says the lighting nhout Santiago is something en til elf different from the w arfare of Kuropean and other armies of modern times.

I The dornst Vegetation and tangle ol ' tropical vines makes it imp isaibw to observe the usual military formations.

As a n suit there is little or SO effort to tight in solid formation. Evsry man is tighting; for himself, pushing forward through the shrubbery, vines und tall grass, it is impossible to sec the enemy. There M BO linn ,if battle ahead against whieli the assmolt is directed. U:iiy through the ri-p rts of pielicts aUd from tho crack of rities lu re and tliero ahead is it know n that a lighting forco is tlu re. This make, the shootinjf irrcg'iilar. ai.it WOOidom poSOibl. to see one of the opposing soldiers and get a distinct aim at him. The main result of this is to bring the two lighting forces f 'gether gradually until they an- tigi.'iug at dose range. trtght'lTg Waas üinriir, with l.ongH Ussa In this respect. Maj. de irandprey jMiintsotit.it is a ret urn to the tighting of 1 years ago, when the short range of the arms then in use compelled lighting' at close quarters. Ai is always the c ase at close-range lighting, the casualties arc far greater. M Uh the usual open Held li'ht-

Trial package PR EE

Hlilst.. I. I.,- h'oy. S Y

A I

A Sealed (,i.itnn. Teaehrr Can aii of von teil nie whi! wi got front the Antic region- things that I bet e has bom a great deal of OOOtrOVl ray ov.-r ir. n cent years? Rntire flaw fin rliorrn) I'-pl C .!.: I". eii mg N n Tli lake and rail arr.inaremrnts f '.he ltd. timoi e & i Miio Railroad for t hisi ear are m ietically tbe same as Were in effect in 1807. j'leiit lor Like "upcrioi y its is nl by way of the Northern Kteamsbip Company and the Uvvni line is Used tor the Laku M'chigsn ports. Th. traas-lahe Erit arrongt ment. are with the 1 mtroit Btoam N'.iv igatimi 1'iitiipaliy hrtwern ( level. ml aril Petrort and the Ashley & Dustin Liaeand t oe Mirhigiin & Ohm Car Ferry Company bet wem Sanilu-ky and liettoit. Tht wife murderer nrohal-'y get I oeti borame he is men a lad) '-kilter. C. In.jgo Dsil) News. Wheal feilt B ilusliel. HOW to grow whiat with I ir profit .it 40 rents and -imph s oi Raiser's tu a Cros. 80 Bushel, per acre I Winter Wheat, Rye, data, Cloven, etc., with Farm 8eed Cataiogui I I cents p ige M HIN A. BALZEJi SEEÜ CO , 1- Crosse, W - The rondrmed chjarettv' mnker mi er.i"v has nothing eUc t do. Washington il 1 1 PtosMrst, OPEN LETTEBS FKOM Jonnio E. Orccn oud Mrs. Harry Ilardy.

1 1

V

SBlSSSSOtSS

CAPT. W. Rsrts AII..IU

T. SAMP. Ol. Mt4r.. tsltssi Itstss R.vn

parole. It was this pmposition which tien Toral declined voaterdoy. DsstOosI to iii.ia 11 fsffssaat 1 .4M view. This morning it was doeidod to hohl a personal interview with tien. Toral. tien. Miles and his stuff, who got nn further than 1 icii Niiaf'er s headiuarters last night, in tnpanicd by lien. Shafter and his staff, rode nut to the front shortly b-fore sight o'olook, under a Rag of truce. A roqOOSt for 11 persona! interview with the Sp.niisli Comma ndor in-Chief was made and acceded to. Met ItSOVrSSM IS. I. Ine. At shOOt nine o'clock Uoo. Mile, ien. Shafter. 1 ien. Wheeler, lien, liiliiiotir. ( ot. Morse, t gpt, Wllsy and Col. Mans rode up. ass"d over our int renchmeii ts 11 i:d wen' down into tho VOllvy beyond. ihey were met hy t.en Toral and hisidiiefof statT under a spreading mongo tree, at the bottom of the valley, about half way between tlu- lines. The interview that followed lasted an hour. Itrpmsentril the Sit n.it ion Frmi'.lljr. The sit nation was placed frankly before lien Toral. and he was olfore I t he al ternative of being sent home with his garrison or leaving Santiago province. The only condition imposed being that he should not destroy- the existing fortifications, and should leave hia anus bolllnd' The latter Condition the Spanish general, who doOS not speak English. OHpllBVOd throogh his interpreter, was impossible. lie said the l.nwt nf S.,iln Iii n OaSOOSt No !!- SOtOtOtSi lle might nhiiudoii 11 place when he found it untcnahle. but could not leave hi. arms behind without suhjectin himself to tllS penalty of being ti t, murtiaied and shut Hi. govommont, he said, granted him pOTmisslOO 10 evaeiiate Santiago. Thai wa. all. further than that, he w 11. powerless Wgo. Mm, Teeal Koiiat 1 ioiiinn. WitltOVtt saying so in word., lien. Miles said the tenor of Hen. Toral's remarks all botmyod hhi rcaliaatloa that he cuuld not hope longer.

:..' of KoropOM armies, the rango 1

is long. and, as a result, tip" ca-unities arc not so great in a given period. I . has the etK-ct, also, of allowing time for each side to gauge the strength of its adversary und in this way decisive result, ure often achieved in long range lighting betöre a general ass. unt has occurred. Hut it ia iiiipovsihle. Maj dc tirandprey jM.ints out. lor the American or Spanish troops to take this measure ol t-a.-h other, as they see nothing of tingonsfpl battle and meet only whea looilght into close nuartcrs.

O11I PlStS. In-ri- Ol tier. Ilrtn rltlel,l

Maj. de 1 irandprey also speaks highly cif the etlieieney with which the American troops and supplies were started on their expedition and dobsrhod ll CobO. This has come in for consider side criticism in this country, bul Maj. de lirainlpiey says that, consul ering the brief time allowed for eijuip ping the expedition, rem.it nable re.suits wen- secured. BnropOM military expeditions. SOOh as those of Kng land or I'r.incc to Africa or other points, be said, are planned six inont lo ahead, which allows ample time for forming mi.iutc details. The tirst word of ( ervera's entering Santiago liarhor was on May It un! thO Vssl military proporOtlon OSS well under way and the expedit ion stin ted early in the following month of June. This nnd t he insignificant in, of men and animals in landing was an 010000tionally good show ing Jttdgod b tlM tn-si mi litorjr st sndnodo Wliat sinnt IMSMeVOSO Ihn Forrlgu ! rer. He says the foreign militiiry ohsOTT' eis wen- more oooosrnsd with this matter of emhsrklog and dlsirmttSMiS ing troops, supplies and animals Inau with the actual military manei. vers, as the movlstg of large forces constitutes one of the most important ol military sciene Maj. do tlroodproy trill remain ben for nhoiil alni.it a week and will then retain to Santiago if the place has not

Bun einiereii ny mai tune. 111 inw "i m .u

aurren. ler he OyiH u oeeed to I'orU Rieoorfueh OthOT point, a. may bi mine the center of miiitsry operations

Jknvie E. OHHi Denmark, Iowa, writes to Mrs. 1'inkham: "I had been sick at my monthV periods for seven years, and triod almost cvcrythiri! I ever heard of. but w th ut any benefit. Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in the shoulders and dizsinoOO. Through my mother I was induced to try Lydia E I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has done me so much good. I am now sound and well." Mrs. Hahrt IlAnnv. Ui-crMde. Iown, writes to Mrs. I'inkham the story of her struggle with MrioOS OVSVisa trOO h!e, and the henetit she refloiood frirr the Use of Lydia E I'inkham s '.-:re table Cotnp.iii:i(l. This is m r letter: "How thankful 1 nm that tOON your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of tha womb and o varies, nn unb wr.s also very low, 1 was in constant misery. I hau heart troubl", was sin irt of breath and couid not walk live blocks to saVfl mv life. Suffered very rnueh with rny back, liad headache all the tin e, WOO nervous, menstruations were irregular and poinftlL, had a had discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was f perfect wreck. Had dycton d antl

taken local treatments, but still was no better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. I'inkham's Vegetable Components nnd nm better in every way. 1 am able to do all my own work nnd ran walk nearly s mile without fatigue; something1 I had not been able to do for over two years. Your medicine has done me more good than all the doctors. "

Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0

It takes the place of coffee at the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. InnHt tUt ip gmvisrr gjlvojojrm ORAlIt-O-

At r- pt DO inilUtli li

The Best BOOK thno WAR ÄSSS?

j IMii.trmmt Hil). rwl.i irTlKtr ""'" r .t.i ie .rrlpllnn al tl ar1 to 1 1" ' T,,r, t" ilf SAN t it A si l o nnmrlf or'l''-'

HELL Ummää&Ut& SB