Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 July 1898 — Page 6
IHR I IIB.
Spanish Troops Lay Down Their Arms Amid Impressive Ceremonies. RETURNED HIS SWORD TO BEN. TO RAI.
len. Sha't by tin.. lakli'K
rami III Karort. ArromHnll l..ral. Ktl IhrouKh tha City Formal riNHruloii Th t'ltjr
Had Itrvn sa.-ketl TTia Mars and Strip Kai-! Above Iii 1's.lare, Sastiao- . i ha. July 18. Amid loiprcs-d ve ceremonies the Spanish Xroops laid down their rma between j tli.' I. lies of tho Spaniel and Aiuerienu forces at nine o'clock yesterday morning. 0UL Shaft and the American , brigade and division commanders were escorted by a troop of cavalry, and Oea. Toralaad ins staff by iuo picked zncu. Trumpeters on both tide! saluted with flourishes. lien. Shafter returned to Hen Toral the Utter s .word after it gal been banded to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eyewitnesses, of tue ceremony. lieu. Shafter and Iiis escort, accompanied by lien TortU, rode through tli- city, taking formal possession. The city hud been suck.-d, before they arrived, by the Spaniards. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took p ace. Exactly at noon the American llag was raised over the palace ud was sainted by -1 puns by I apt. Capron's battery. At the same time all the regimental band- in our line played 'The Star Spangled Banner," after which President McKinley s congratulatory telegram was read to each rejriment. Thfl Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of infantry will remain in the city to enforce order and exercise municipal author. ty. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside of our lines. KAlSkI TIIK SiilttH AM STRUB. Ol J Ii lory Flott In Triumph O.er tha A i.-nt ltttletiient of thr spanlata Town iieu. MeKllibou In t'outrol. Santiago nr. tins. July 11. The American flag is floating in triumph over the govern r palace at BMHltfO de Cuba, t.cn McKlbbM has been appointed tcmjHirarv military OWnW, Toe ceremony of boUtiog the Mars tud stripes was worth all the blood
.nd treasure it eost. A va-t i c mrse
of I ."OU people B it Messe I the stirring ud thrilling scene that will live for vi r in the minds of all tiie Americans
present. A finer stae sctt.ng for dramatic episode it would lie diflieull to imagine. Tlie palace, a picturesque -old dwelling in the Moorish style of architecture, faces the laza de la Heina, the principal public square. 0site rises the imposing Catholic cuiucdral. On one side is a quaint. - .... . ,. i : i .J :
tirnliaiiliy-painien uuuuinK. wnu broad verandahs the club of San Carlos on the other, a building of much Um same description, il the I afe de la Venus. Across the plan was drawn up the Ninth infantrv. headed by the S.xth
cavalry band. In the street facing the palace stood picked troops of the rw-eond cavairy with drawn sabers, und. i toiumantl of apt. llrctt. Massed on the stone flagging between the band and the line of horsemen were th brigade commanders of (ien. bl. iftcr'sdivision with their staffs. On the red tiled roof of the palace txl Capt. MeKittrick, Lieut. Miley and Ideut. Wheeler, immediately above them, upon the flagstaff, the illuminated Spanish amis and the legend "Viva Alfonso XIII." A about. pre,s!rtir against the ver
andah rails, crowding to windows and twort and lining the roofs, were the! people of the town, p i i. . pally women and MNMOiubatauW As the chimes of the old cathedral rani; out the hour of 11 the in- j fatilry and civ.i.ry presented arms. BfW m American uncovered; and Capt WcKittrick hoisted the Stars ami Stripes. As the brilliant folds unftiri.d in a gentle breeze against a fle-k.fss s'.v. th'' cavalry hand broke iutothe strains of "The Star Spangled Banner. " miming ÜH Ainerieitu pulse leap and the American heart throb il Ii jov. At the same instant the sound of the disi.nit bOOOslaff of i apt. Capron's ttterv. tiring a salute of 21 giius, drifted In When the music ceased, from all diravt 'ons around our line came floating cross th p!a.a the strains of the rcgimental bands and the muflled, hoarse cheers of our troops. The infantry MM to "order arms" a moiiien' later, after the tlair was up. m! the ban I p ared "Ball V Round the Y .;ig. It.ivs." Instantly tcn. McKibbon called for three cheers for (ten. 8hai"er. which were Riven with pri-at entiuisi.iMii. the band plaviiu- Baaggftg 'The stais and Stripes Forever." The ceremony over, Oen. Shafter and his staff returned to the American lines, leaving the city in the possession of the municipal authorities, subject to the control of lien. McKihbon. NEWS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
other who na befor ÜMN u mat wu alert for vital event. The Hrst message was brief, saying only that the surrender had be a a compiiahed; that the Spanish ire -ps
inarched out of the trenches, one re.:.incut at a tune, stacking arms for delivery to the American forces, and that the spau sh flag had been hauled down. Secretary Alger and Adj: -lien "orbin were at the war department et the time and were soon apprised of the news, but as it did not come in tins usual form as a report from lieu. Miafter the fact was not bulletined. Secretary Alger expressed his deep gratification at tue eu initiation of the sautiago campaign 'le had full expected the surrender to l e formally carried out at nine o'clock yesterday morning, according to lien. Miafter telegram Satuiday night, vet it was a relief to know that the hist chance for parity und Spanish diplomacy had passed a.vl that our flag was now flying over the city. It is a magnificent achievement. said he, "and most of all it is a tribute to the bravery, pluck and endurance of our Americau soldiers. N w that theii efforts have brought final and comylete success, I believe their campaign will be recorded as one of the most glorious pagM '' our military history. Not luo.e than MM) "J nu n were engaged when the most Wio fighting occurred, but thev puslied forward and created a condition which has brought , the surrender of 25.000 men." 1 Later in the afternoon the official dispatch came from lien. Shafter, giv- ! ing in brief military fashion an unusually clear statement from the general report of tiie day's events. It was entirely satisfactory from every point o! ! view", show ing that the American army was in control of a city that it would
cost 5.000 lives to capture ly storm Moreover it was very encouraging from a medical view, in that it showed, ' contrary to wltat had been expected j very liltie sickness and scarcely any ' yellow fever in Santiago, but a great deal of suffering and distress. The president, after his return from , j church, had a conference with Secrej taries Alger and Long and Capt. I Crowinshield. chief of the bureau ot !
navigation and a member of the iiavai war board. It was stated after the meeting that plans had been datCVSMal for an aggressive movement, in which both army and navy will take part, against Porto Ulco. Before going to the White House. Secretary Alger h id been in conference ! with Gen. llrooke for tw o hours. They ! had before them a large number o! maps Of Fort. L.co and the plans ol campaign were discussed from every potet of view. It is expected that tien. Miles will go direct from Santiago to
i Port Uieo. and that Gen. Stone and I Col Miehier of his staff will leave i from New York in a few days on the Boaolatt to join the general at SanI tiago.
During the day the secretarv or war indorsed the plan of ol. Hecker for the transportation of the Spanish forces at Santiago back to Spain. It provides for an aggregate of 1.000 Spanish officers with fir-t class cabin accommodation and IM.nOO soldiers with third class steerage passage. The circular says that the Spanish forces will be deliveied on bard at Santiago for transportation to adia. Spain, or such other port as snay be designated. It is provided that the accommodations are to be kept up to the standard required by the I'nited States army regulations as to officers and men in regard to galleys, ventilation, etc. The aubsistenee furnished is to be c'jualtothe prescribed United State army ration.
ram n hi
Gen. Miles, Havri; Secured the Necessary Naval Convoy, Sa.'.s from Sihjney. HE WILL BE REINFORCED EN ROUTE.
t tir,lltlii fr..iii raiit. Nr"ft New ii.i ar tfart .loin iiuiiinoi It Mm at Ha Dewre WtftttrntUu li.llltlra .II .i'.r.-. lt.-.l ljr ia Slatr lr,ri mini Lata H'-k'.rl.
OfcN. GAkv-lA 1-Llr.S TUL GOO.
la ui. i l.e .i IM.gut"l hJ t afeaM " N ' aUSS ttaagli auU Win K.ii la Iba Matte
m ffl Iii int
Xrw York, July Jl. A Kant i ago ipe eisl ta the Journal, listed July 1. says that I. en. Garcia has written a letter It i. en shafter declaring thai he i I sgusted at Ins treatment at the band of the mer.caiis. and will therefore tvilhdraw his forees to the hills.
The Second Philippines Expt'ditiou Has Reached Its Destination anl Landed.
THERE WERE FOUR DEATHS EN ROUTE.
The letter referred to Uive as liav. ing Wen s-nt t i. u shafter MM
anil
COMPLIMLN r ARY MESSAGES. Ttaa 1'rml.lriil aixl s, , MfMf Ikt Ksttnl thr Tii.tnlta if tlie Nation to
Our aMaUSM at Hantiago. Va"iiiv,.i .1 1 1 . v H The following messages nave Ix-en sent hy I'resideiit McKinley and Sei retary R. A. Alger: n ';- ,t1'r. r.tnman-lt Front. S ar .SiaO?9" ria "' iva The pteateeat .f tht t'mtt Stt nl to t'u anil jrejr brave irmr the profound than'-t of the Am-rlcan p-M-plu for ti brilliant achievements at sntliro lesattlaa in ttH urn-n ler of th- r.tv ami all "f lb' -: sti troops an. I t'-rri'"n under ien '-.rsl Ytiur -plrndid ciirir.-nJ has rnilured not osly UM lurlii psml aserinc-d ire, t-tit to campi.k'n .m-1 i batll'. but. in stMM ft hrat sn t ar.-ath-T nss tr:umphi-l over ob-taei shlrh a.ni.U have 1 overcome nu brave an l iVti-rm.nl one m i til have lilavrtl the m.'l 'sm-pl j itis Ka.laatry sntl eam. J ibe gratitude of the na- ' lion Th heart of th pisip'.e turn with ten-W Tii.patliv I" tli" u ii af.l '.Dd'sl Mav Iba I , .. r : m-t.i ' - l ' t t a 'el f f r. in Si.-B'-I Wy M Kisi.st 7e Mfj Urn. Sknftrr. rronX. Star San!,) rial fVOJMU I eann t expre In iwrb mv irrslltu'le te you and your hero.c m- n V ur ork ...- leen w.-ii .b n- ..fl .-i y i a.l tSinedj B A Ala.cs. Secretary of War. THE HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE. Arrival from tuba wllh MpaaUh and
Amenran IVouiided Heven lleatb luirliig tli I'aaMK.
The rrealrlfnl anil Other llllrlal OratlHad at tko flirrender Wllhont Knrthar RlooiUbi il The lay' Kvaols.
W asiiinotos. duly IS. The Amcri san llag is 1 "w waving over Santiago. The first message conveying the news of Santiago's formal surrender was received st the White House shortly hefore 11 o'clock, just as the president was preparing to go to church. About five o'clock in the afternoon (ten. Shafter forwarded a dispatch that graphically portrayed a situation entirely satisfactory from the American point of view.
The that messace did not come from
vthaftar. but from tha vigilant signal I from tha Americana
Sr.w York. July 1 -The Tnited States hospital ship Solace arrived at the navy yard, ll-ooklvn. yesterday from (iuantanatno, via O d Point oinfort anil (fotrport News. Va. Whec the vessel left I i usntan.iino she had M wounded American and Spanish orheers and reen on board. Seven of the Spanish seamen died during the voyage, but all the other sufferers were put ashore at Old Point and Newport Ncc. Surgeon Street and his assistants. Dr. Stolte, 11 ogert and Smith, were busy night and day for the last two weeks attending to the injured on board, soti.e of whom were frightfully wounded during the destruction of Admiral I er veraa fleet on July 1. ("apt. Conchaa, of the Maria Teresa, who was Admiral Oervera s chief of staff, and four Sr .nish officers, were treated during the trip. They expressed themselves as being surprised and very much oleased at the treatment they ravaivo
Washington. Juiy Iren. M. es.
ieaiiing the military exiH-dit on against PortO Kieo, started at three o'clock aillUrdnJ afterno'ii from Siboney, t ula. for the punt on tiie island of Potto lino where il is the intention that the troops shall land. It in ex- . IHVted that lien. Miles will wait at .omc npiH'inted spot en tiie :o lite for the expeditions from Ta'upa. Newport Ni-ns and Ne.v Vork to fall into his ptfflaaMs. 5Th-se expeditions arc a i ready linder wav. some of them with two or three davs' start of (ien Miles, so that llic delay should not be very great in my event lln- streiij;th of Hie .! Convjr surBs4aSSaXi After all the dirticulty about the naval convoy, an. I the first cone. us. on ot the naval authorities that none was net-s-.it-y. the slrengtu of that now furnished i surprising. There ia u hatt iesiiip of the first class, the Massachusetts; an effective protected j .Tuiser. the I incinnati: a speed and j wel. -armed gOObooti the Annapolis. I and three tOaVScU of the auxiliary MVJT I which have already proved ly their performance in(iLan waters t oat t In-. i are fully eiU:il to the ordinary gunI boats iu offensive power. These are j the l.louecsicr. w hich distinguished j herself in t he destruction of t ervera , -i lad ion; the Wap. which has at1 fined an enviable notoriety as adisv- ! IsVbcr of Spanish blockhouses, and th Lev den, hie. i ' r a time was the solo I represeiita1. .v.- of United States po'.ver in Havana harh r. "111. I..r... VIotoiK I'orto Itbo S.-c retary Alger believes that lien, j Miies. on the Yale, will arrive at hie i destination Sunday morning with ' men under his coioin.ind. A day later I will come 4.00U men ou tratisKrt- ami I the day following that 3.jJ0 more. I Whether the landing will be deferred
' untii the arrival of his entire force, or j whether (ien. Mi.cs wiil take lite initiativ, and 1 ist tiie dag himself u I'orto Kican Otfl It left to the dberejh
trOO Ol tbat officer. It is the depart- ! ment's determination that he shall not lack fee troops or equipment, and tili IrM expedition may be followed by sevcial others as fast as the troops can be ;.'ottc:i re a ly until word dMMI frum thegi neiai that he ni-eiis uoiiiorc. Sallt-.l I" Join l.i ii. Mllra. (Jen. Snail's brigade, comprising tiie Fifth, Lieveulh and Nineteenth I nited States lafMtry, I splendid lnnlv ol trained soldier, sailed from Tampa tu join (ien. Miies. and if the !' rtJ Kican expedition is not an iininviate success, it will not be for lack of disposition in the war department to supply ever,- requisite. Ilruri . Iliploroatlr sVHHHaW . That Admiral iVwey has the situation in the Philippines we. I in hau I. is exhibited by his telegram-, t be la? est of which was received yesterday, which, without Isiastinir. simply reports like the others that have gone before that affairs arc quiet uuds.it factory. The state department has come to have fully as u'reat a sense "f npprceiation of DaWSJf s dip.oinatic abilities as the country has for his naval skill and Bk j. a . S m avV
courage, ami the ne t ev.i'cnce oi tins is tliat it has n : tonn I it neecsiary. up to this point, to interfere in any way cither to protest or to amend his HoriiS. Tin- ataSStepaf Xo Ul trrlved. The navy department has now discovered that the big douhle-turrct."! monitor Mon erey will not arrive at laviteuntil August .V that being the advice received at the department from the eapta n of the vessel when atse touched at Honolulu. The admiral s iinnounccmi-ut of the arrival of the s.-o-nnd detachment of troops at CaCtte has given great co ufort to taW war As partment. which was not altogether at caae eoiicerning the first small expedition lying lictween the Sp.m.ards and the insurgents, and w ithout being aMa to depend vi:-, n.i Ii u , m ei t lier Slay llemH'l tti- surrender f Manlla.
With t lies.- added troops it will limv W possible to demand the surrender of Muni la; but it is gathered here that it isotir purpose to defer such a m ivciu. ut until all the I'nited states troops now alb at have arrived in Manila hay. unless the attitude of the insurgent forces require prompter action on the part Of the American commander, military and naval
Preparations for IlUpat hing the lantern s,, Iron l.olng On. Secretary Long said last night that the preparations for dispatching the Wats.. ii squadron to European waters were going on uninterruptedly, but that the departure necessarily would await the movement of the war ships at Porto liico. the Massachusetts and other ships tiring required foi convoying the triMip-. t POrtO Kieo An Idle K-Hirt IMannneil Of. This disposed of a report circulated during the day that the expedition bad been abandoned. It was felt that tinreport was the more mischievous, at this time, as il Indicated a purpose to yield to the implied threats from Kuropcan source that a Kurqcan c.alitorn would result If the American v sr ships attacked the coast of Spain. Neither the slate nor navy depart oeut j.aiks f-.i an . i u.'-.ii a-s-n. n! Ir in f.. roM-an quarters outside of Spain ms s result of the naval movement agaiesl the N-niisir,s During the day , .lers wre sent to Norfolk to hurry foiivru ay-rk on the, colliers.
-ouchrd iu the most hitter terms
was as Wh vvs: sia M My i: he mveronient of therepublle of Cubs ord'red toe. a conunsnc.i-r l IbeCuban srmv la in es to i-o-perase Ith I lie Atuer.caii armv. folio : th p.au snj n- the orders ot its -. inn. a :'.er I have J.me no he-' .r to fulfill ihr .-b. s ..( niv . 'u -nnirol. and I havi- b.t-n uuui MMteM "1 your m.il faithful -.ulKirdini!--. honoring ni -i ' a .a'r. . ur ..rlers jji.l in-triK - tions a.s far as no pr -r, h n ali ac tu to Sn 11 The) city of Santiago surrendeeel tf the Atner.car. irmi and Reo of that important iveiit was riv e.i o m. bv p-rann entire v f"r-els-n to yiiir la!T 1 have not keen iMMIOl aith a klmrle wont from yours -If ml nm w nie shout the ne.otuu ins f -r js- io-. nor the terms of cap tulat: jn by the Nu:i.nl Th.- iin'-:-lant ceremony ef the surrender of the panish arniyacii'he taking pi-.s,-ssioa of the cut tij ) irself t.iok platv Isteron. atnl I on.) kues ol both vents tiy public rep.rts. 1 araH ui ver hon ire!. nr. w.th a kind wrd from v i invitiDi; ruvs -if or any offlcernfmv -lafT to n pres. at the Oi'ian army on thai niemotab.e ncca-don. . I'lnaily. 1 Uri that you have left in pnwer ' -ar.ti.u'o the -ante Spanish authorit. thul for thrr-i- year- I have fiii;!i' as enem.es of the ii. : ..-n.teai-e of Cuba I best to state that these aulbor nie have never lieen elected at Santiago, bv She residents of the city, but were
stpiinted by .oyal de.ree of the nucea of i siaia 1 would hve s.-r-et. sir. HMM the jrtnt under y.'ur I 'iiKuatid should have taken possession of the rity. the arriaon aal the for . I 1 Siuld have Kivetimy warm c.. operation l any m' isur y.u m itht have .teemed best un ler American military law to hold the city for WMSf army and to preserve public ord'-r until the t.nv- omes t f ilfiil the solemn pledge of t!ie pe6(4e f the t'nlteii states tasssaOtaatl in.'utia s fn-e an.! In.b pendent eoTen.mer.t. but b-n Ihe .ju-'st oa ar.-es .if app intin.- authorities ia , Santiago de i'uba. unJer Ihe peculiar clrc ;rn-s-aa ---s f our i' years' -tiT- sratasl IM Spanish rule. I ras not see but with the deepest narret that such authorities arj n-A . leebst bj lue ( "uban people, but are th- Sam- ons sele.ust by the .ui r of Spam, and hence. re j ministers to .leren 1 sesinst the Cubans the spjn .s.-i sov.-r-- -tr. v .V r iair t H.jii.unl t tie h-l.'-v I. s n'-ral. ) ascribes the reason of yaur saaoresraad "t the orlers forb.ddiav mv araiv t inter S.!.- i : f-ar f ma -i.-r.-s and revenues a.-i nst the Span.ards Allow mo. sr . jiM'.'st itimst evi-n t h'-sti id of s ich sn i lea tVe urc not sva.-r. i-ri .-iu the r des of rlwilibsl warfare. We ure a p xr. n.-. I ir i. . . . is x the army of your forefathers in th-".r n rMN war f t indepi-nden.-e. but. as did the her.- ef Sara lo.-a an 1 Vorktowa. we respect too deep. v ii cause t disgrace .t with t.r.'.ir sua and cow-arili.-e In view of all thesi-r-as.ns. I slu.-erely re-gr-t to I- unable to fulfill anv 1 'nrthe orlers
f my ifov.-rnni-nt. an l. tli.-r.-fore. 1 have tendere. I '..-.lav to the eommar. ier-in- hiefof th Cuban army. Maj -ien. Maiuno liomez. mj
res wnat. n as i mma:i l.-r "f lu.s soelion of out army. Awaiiifßr h - rasa it. on. I wi-hira my for -es to in? interior. Wrv respectfully jours. ( i.uio i.ahiU. siirpn.d slfirr. Although ben. Shafter has Ik-cc aware fo- some time that the Cubanwere dissatisfied with the present conditions, and that some of the otl'Cers were disposed to openly protest, the letter of liarcia came U hiui as soinelh n' of a surprise. Meat once announced that the communicat -.nof the Cuban commander would b- formally answered, but he trave M indication as to what the nature of his reply would le. It is known, how ever, that the Americiu eoiumauder has no int'-tition of modifyino; or chaniotr in any way his oriirinal orders to the effect that no uhans and Imt few Americans shall enter the city of Santiago until the last Spaniard shall have been deported, when the plaee. as has all alonjr been his intention, wi.l be turned over to representative and responsible Cubans.
Tita Keei-nlloii of Hie Troopa by lien. n-
lerson and Admiral llewey a Warm One Awaltlns; the Arrival if o-n Mi rrlti Hi fore MakiiiK ai. Advance I poll S ii iia
You Will
Stand the Heat Much more casi'y and emufortabl y by putting and hoapltg your boilv in trim i-oiidiiiou in taktuit Hood's Sarsaparilla. Il makes food Plood, promotes pri pas circulation and keeps every uiaui Operation freu from friction.
9eSarsaö oarilla
s Is America's Greatest Medicine
Hood'5 Pills,
Hood
re gentle, mild, effee. ve AU driiKtfliitk. Kb.
Wasiini. rol, J u'.y II -secretarv LoOfl announced at 1 p. in. that he had received a dispatch from Admiral IVwey MsWNMMIO the urrival of n not her detachment of tr oops at Manila, const.tutiiijr the second expedition from sar Franc, sc.. lt. (Hirt Im Mm- steamer Wuetoi. llo., Uns.., .inly St. The OerouM steamer Wuctan. at t i is prt from i avite. reoorta that the I nited States
transport China, with Aiu -ricati rein Sw 4 forceinent fir Admiral Dewey, arrived at avite i.n aturday last. an, tiiut other transports, the i loa, Senator ami Zealandia, arrived on Sunday tour It. Obs I n Koule. There wi-rc four deaths on the ship during the voyage from s.m 1-' r.i ti i - to Manila. Those who died were Lieut hazel ic and Private Maddox. Biffhtoaatl lafaatrrtSorfft. (iettoea. First Nebrsaka and Private Wise, member of the Colo ratio band. Otherwise all went well aboard tin ships and the men are in excellent
health. A . rand It e. eiil Ion. The reception of the troops hv treu. Anderson and Admiral Dcvcy WO (frail. 1 to behold. Admiral Dewey stood on the bridge of the Olympia, and mi lutes were tired iu honor of the new , arrivals. The men will be quartered at Cavitt for the preeeot. Adv. nie Vet on Vt Hl I la. The Wuctan also brought the new that no advanc liad been made hy the American forces. They yvetv awaitinj t ne eomino; of lijn. Merntt. who was expected to reach the plaee within tc.i day s. The insurgents still invested the town t ou.leriiil inn A the Spaniard. The news of the destruction of Ad mirai Cervera's licet .it antiao w as received at Manila on July 17. and created consternation amonp; the Spaniards. Spaniard llespalr of sUree. The sipaiuards now siv they do not believe the reinforcements promisee, them will ever reach here, and they despair of success. Hut they condeini. the proposal to retire to the citadel which is utterly defenseless, as such . step will merely invite slaughter Therefore, they believe it would I better to surrender. Tbi'Uish rearing I'uhllr I ensure. However, they will probahly be com pel led to surrender soon, as food it
Huther Antliine. fiunn I've Mi tu reed, d in perfecting invention t'.at will revnlutiitii.e tiioihra ys i r' i re and make m tort uio' Dunn Indeed! What is the nature o! your discovery "A powder that's absolutely noinrlrn " "I'di.iw' That'll old; women have be ning it for centuries." Chicago Kvemug News. A BtleeaaM sua the nj oat. Vhere are thousands of II ivTever and Astiuna eutfererv who cannot reeort to a ehange of climate during Ho t annual attacks, either hei ause id the e.i i.se or Ini.iuse dutic at home will BOt permit then absence. They have to etajl and Mitler. There are many, also, who are i ar hy y ear finding that places heretofore exempt are becoming le- ami less ho, and they must move on to in. -I new locations where they cas es Cape the May l-Yver tu lid. Kow this is all wrong. Wbeo dectors tell jroil that Hay Fever can BOt be cured, they imply mean that "ir cannot cure yosj Whet is it that makes one man have H ay f( et i 'i Astbma and anotlier eat tpf etit.iely rij;ht by hi side, exposed to the kiiiic nol hn, same dust, name influences? The .lust in not the eense; the pollen is not the cause, oasal growths are not the i ause. The disease is in the blood and nervous sys-tem; and it is the constitutional pre d. position that gives power to the dust or pol len or other exciting influence, toewakeo the disease- and make one man sutler wtnle another gors free. Our constitUttOBaJ trentincnt for Asthma ' and Hay Fever isaddresscd totlus pre dispo sition. and hy changing the eonetitotioD it eradicates the cause and eure to st.iv i iireii, ' taking out of a mm that whuh niitkes him 1 r.-ii-tit Horn the man who has no dim-ase, : and giving a robust Lody strong and hemth 1 fill. That these sUteRMOU are correct, and that our treatment does just whit we -iv. is testified tO bv thousand who liav tried it , and know whereof they epeeh. You ean have the n ,me ami ai in ises if v iu wish them You cannot efford to negfect investigating I this metter felly , Write to as for fxtrtnev inj formation. Addrees Dr Bayea, Bsrffalo, N. Y. f oliir.-d I'bllosophy. "You kin git yo' daily hreid by prayln'," savs L'nelc Mose, "bot de nightly chirheg has to be hustled fo'." Indianapolis Journal. Tr) OtleaS t'nnl-l oe, A powder to be shaken into the slioe. At this season your feet feel swollen, eevTooi ! ami hot, antl get tired ras ly. It you h.ivr I smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen'i Foot Kase. It cool the fee' and mal:- " i i ing easy. Cure swollen tad sweat og feet. blisters and callooaspota Relieves i irnsaad i l-.nt.iorm of all tiain nnd eive rest ate! imtorl
Trv it fo-j-ii, Sold by all rlriiGXleta and shoe
eres for J.V. dress, Allen S
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Quality, price and advertising. And the greatest of these i-n't eit her quality Ol price, although it takes eorabinauoa of all tines to win L A. NY. Huüctm. Hall's (otnrrh Care le taken Int rnally. Price 75c.
fM woni.m who fail tos,;v "liccsuse" rial ome other i . tw-e. Clin ago News.
dangerously scarce. They may pre tend to Iflhl the Ameri.ans for tin sake of appearane -s. but the result would not be loguj La doubt if Adinira Dewej rael1ee to capture Manila, evet with the forces he has at his disfiosal
I
PALMA DJESNT BELIEVE IT.
Thtuka the Cuban UegnUr. N.,: C.-i IIdr for Uliat tf MsHefl vi Mo a Hassss
Tiie ie.d i.ieut. Iieeetla Wash im. ros.luly tL- Lieut. Iiy.elle of the Kighreenth infantry, who is re ported to hav - died on the way to Ma nila. commanded Company II of thai rr.'iiuent. He graduated from Ihe military academy in dune. MM having been appointed from Maryland lie was a son of Col. La.-lie. retired now liviiiir at I bester. I'a and w ho a:
onetime was in charge of the war rec or. Is ofliee in Washington, and nisf 1 suM i intendent of West I'o.nt militari : ttcaieinv. ARMY OFFICER'S PREDICTION
Y sici m, t in. duly :-l lien I'alina pr-siilent of the i uhan junta is in the j city. He docs not believe the stor.es attout reported friction between Catata . soldiers and the Americans. I think." he said, "all Cuban re- j coynixe the nice work of the I nited t Mates in helping the Cubans to gam laHlIf independence. 1 cannot thinU any regular s. .Id .is of the I ii'ianarmy have refused to oelp build mads, ! dig tr'iiches. etc. I do not know what sonn- few scattered j Bobbers may have done, but it is not reasonable to suppose that anv of the 1 regulars under Oarcia have declined to i perforin any such serve- lien (tarda from the lieginn ing said he was ready to do all that was necessary to aid the j Americans, and his soldiers have for i years been doing just such work a you refer to. They have grown ac-
customed to it. "What do you estimate as the n n inhsgred OahU soldiers under arms iu tiha at the present time?'" was asked. "I think we have about .Vi.'mmi Cuban soldiers under arms in Cubn now,' aid Iren Talma. There are probably als nt . or S oxi with barcia.
and the balanee of them are scattered ail over Cuba. It must be reineiu barred that we have possession of a good many towns, and there must Im a gejorn maintained over them by or ulan army.
. tobt l lel.l (Col.) Tragody. aWM CMRHtt I "1 , July It. -J Cunning ham was shot and killed and Daniel Mills was seriously wounded by two masked men in unningham s aliNiniii Uoid Field. The murderers de l i t bout any Usttv. and it is not fcsIUreel rahlarrjrwat their object.
siroei- b- yelnne. Fxr.tr.a. 1 Y . duly 22. -A cyclons ttruca the town of Kpping nt fouf o 1-io. U vestenlay afternoon, doing con i.l. i ii. .!.. m ige to -roperty and in tempting" cdegraphie and tc'eph-inie is. in tun liaM -U.
I be I nit e. I gattee Witt Have to semi t orii iiounaioi i reepe le m .mi to I'renerve llr.ler. San Krimhi 'i. duly 22. -An after n.n'ii paper nsserts on the authority 0 an unnamed army orticer that 4 s k troops will lie sent to the Philippine! from this city. The assertion ig base, on the surmise that the insurgent? will give the I nited Mates trouble and that it Will require nt lenst 4o.ihh I nited States soldiers to preserve r der in the I'll 1 1 i ppi n'.
Preparations are being miide to rusl. the available transports, and nearly 4.iesi solibers win be dispatched in tw. weeks. The transport Arizona, recently purchased by the government and which arrived from I'uget SosjW yesterday, w ilT lie fitted out immediately, ns will also the transport Scan dia. No troops have been designated to g on these vessels, but they will be se .. ted and fully equipped before tin steamers are ready to receive them Their exact capacity cannot be learnei until the bunks are iu pin The St Paul will sail next veeek. and the Taeoma, with cavalry bOTOM will also lie dispatched at the earliest possible dav. Tlie government is st i II looking for available troopships, ami
1 one or two now at a I'uget ."sound port may be added to the list.
The Maria Tereaa Will be RaUeit in tin Kelns Mareeilea May WssiiisjoTo!, July 22. The follow ,ng report has lieen received from Ad miral Sampson: C.xirr.n Sr i r- l i.v.-mr New Ynaa i Plata 1si. Kstk July. 20. f S' aitTART -r ms N aw MTaaBlRUTofi b V Vr .irres, .o wr- Inn t o- Murla Ten--n -ri satisfactory The company tilings the shl will probably be raised by SMsaday nest. No In formation rcesrtting the other ships Hoard Bf ofn. ers esamlnlnir the Rem Merceries Sh ill probahly aluo tie rsivst. Lleutenani-Cora-matnler Plllsburjr. rommandln- the VmmWffW has been super Win the wrei-kin of ihess vessei on the part ot the navy. ISigaeU) SAMPsoa
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scieiititic geoeeeoel known to the California Fiu Svitur t o. only, and we wish to impress up n 11 the importance of pur. -basing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is Biantlfartared by Uta C alifoknia Flo BtBOT 1 ' only, B IrjaOarledf of that fact will assist one in avoiding the gforl a imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the Cat roiiMA Yin Svki f Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of fumilies. uiaKce the name of the Company a tfiiarnntf of the excellence of its remedy. It ii far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the Uidncys, liver and Ixiwels without irritating or weakening them, and it docs not pripe nor nauseate. In order to get its benefic.al effects, please remember the name ol the Company CAUHDRNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SASJ rKANCiam. Cat iflt t.ri Mb Kr Wtgf TBRB. Sour StomacH "After I was lad-4 to try CACAKtl . I will never t without thm In the hnata Mr ss In a very bad hape and mr ha aehed anl I had tomarh troiihle Now ,neet In ( asr.rei. I fel Bna Mr wlfa ho. alo ioo
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