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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24
DANIEL WEIGHT.
Painter : Paper Hanger
CsFsd0. ". Va.

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The age-herald., 1898-08-03
TROOPS AT COAMO.
The American Army Continuing Its Ad-
 vance on San Juan.

Ponce, Aug 1.-6 p. m., via St. Thomas, Aug. 2.--An outpost of the American army has now halted at Coamo, about two- thirds of the way to Aibonito, on the road to San Juan. Col Huelings advancing this morning met a detail sent out to recon noitre, which reported that there was no sign of the enemy. The latter, it was said had retreated to Aibonito, where he would make a stand.
 A delegation of the citizens of Coamo came out and Colonel Huelings was ten dered t,6 freedom of the city as an Ameri- can soldier.
 The citizens reported that the Spanish had carried all the money away that was not secreted. The stories of Spanish bar barities have been greatly exaggerated. There is no authentic case of destruction of private property or outrage upon wo- men.
 General Olega is still al Aibonito With probaly thousand Spanish regulars Gen. eral Stone. with small force, went this afternoon to Adjutantas. where Spanish outrages were reported on Saturday. He
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
STRICT CENSORSHIP
 IS ESTABLISHED

London, Aug. 3.-The Gibraltar corre- spondent of the Daily News telegraphng Monday night, says:
 ''The censorship is daily becoming more severe and little is known beyond the fact that peace is assured. It is understood that the note from America asks only part of the Philippines, and that Senor Sagasta having replied that the terms will be accepted, hostilities are conse- quently suspended.
 "A commission will be appointed to de- termine the basis of peace. The chief difficulty. it is asserted in official circles, is as to the date and manner of the evacu- ation of the Spanish possessions.
 'srhere is also the question of the dis posal of the war material in Cuba. Senor Sagasta, if he has a chance, will probably represent a restitution of the material as & diplomatic victory It has just been as- serted here that the premier has succ, ed- ed in obtaining slightly improved terms. The treaty will not be signed before Sep tember."
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
WORKING SLOW.
Nebraska Convention Has Completed
 Permanent Organization.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.-Nebraska's fusion forces failed to make for themselves a record for industry in their three state con- ventions held today. Beginning shortly af- ter O clock this afternoon, an evening re- cess found them hardly well begun, per- manent organization and appointment of the customary committees being the sum total of the work accomplished by the night session. An excuse for delay was found in the fact that the populistc, democrats and free silver republicans met in halls in different parts of the city, and to make fu- sion binding 1t was necessary that confer ence committees should make frequent trips to and from the respective iialls. In- terest centered largely in the pcpuist de- Alterations, as 1t was foregone conclusion that this branch of the political family tree would dictate terms on which the triple all liance would work together.
 It was nearly o'clock when the night ses- sion began, and two hours later the report of the conference committee on tine divis- ions of the offices among the parties was received. It recommended that the popu- lists be allowed to name the head of the ticket (governor), and that such other state officers as had served acceptably be -enom- mated There was opposition. but the re- port was adopted in turn by each conven- tion. It means that the popuists take ev- cry state office except encouragement, which goes to the democrats.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
STAINS RI PLY FORWARDED.
Conditions in Regard to Philippines Are
 Thought Too Hard.

London, Aug. 3.-The Madrid correspond ent of the Standard, telegraphing Tuesday, says:
 "The governments reply to the American terms was forwarded yesterday afternoon, through M. Cambon, and there is a strong prospect that peace will be concluded. It is not to be supposed that the United States government will object to representations being made on the Philippine question and upon some pecuniary claims which were mooted by the United States in the West Indies. On all the remaining main issues Spain shows a disposition to assent to the American demands.
 "No cabinet council was held today nor are the ministers likely to meet again until fresh intelligence is received from Wash ington. This is not expected at the earliest before Wednesday. The general impression is that both governments are disposed to put an end to the war as honorably as possible for Spain, which would have been easier had the United States not imposed such hard conditions with regard to the Philippines"
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
GARCIA'S MOVEMENTS.
Cuban General Said to Have Attacked
 Body of Spaniards.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Aug. 2 @ p. m.)-News has been received here today from Gen. Calixto Garcia and the Cuban forces under him at Mayari, near the Bay of Nipe, on the north coast of the province of Santiago de Cuba. The report is that General Garcia has been in a heavy fight with Spanish troops who were trying to effect a juncture with the ,, main body of Spanish regulars at Hol- guin.
 These Spaniards were probably the force that evacuated Nipe Bay during the recent naval bombardment. A large body of Gu ban endorsements had reached General Garcia, and the impression is that he de- feated the Spaniards in this engagement, or at least held his own. The Cuban dis patch says that two cannons had already been taken from the enemy, and that the Spanish cavalry had been defeated, what ever that may mean. General Garcia had moved toward Holguin, as it was reported that the Spaniards were trying to open their way through the Cuban lines to the province of Puerto Principe.
 The inhabitants of Caimenara and Guam tanamo are now receiving Red Cross sup plies from Santiago
 Colonel Ewers without troops is at Guantanamo. The immunes who are to garrison this vicinity have not yet arrived. The conditions are, therefore, much the same as they were before the surrender, none of our forces being on the spot The marines here are likely to see service in the neighborhood of ManZanillo soon as the army can get forces into this vicinity. The tug Manati, recently surrendered, arrived today from Cienfuegos in charge of Ensign MacFarlane, of the gunboat Helena. Ensign MacFarlane says the re- ports from Cienfuegos and Guantanamo indicate great suffering and starvation throughout the whole section where the blockade is doing its work with much ex- petition.
 It is believed that Manzanillo will have to surrender on demand to the navy before many weeks. A move in force against these places has so far been rendered im- possible by the necessity of keeping ships here to fit out, probably also to the weak ening of the force in consequence of the Porto Rico expedition. On the whole, however, our ships have been doing ex- cellent work
 The fleet is now only awaiting the ar rival of the battleship Massachusetts from Ponce. She is expected tomorrow and she will probably have to coal. All the ships are deep in the water with coal. The pro- visions are in good order, but several ves- sells would have been better off dry dock ed.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Transport Uto Sails

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 2.-The govern ment transport Uto, which arrived in this port ono week ago. left today for Porto Rico. She carried, in addition to a force of about seventy-five mechanics and nearly 500 colored laborers. about 600,O00 feet of lumber, which will be used in constructing pontoons and buildings for use by United States troops in their invasion of the island. A large supply of all kinds of build ing material was also included in the car go. The boat should make the trip in four days The cargo was shipped entirely from this port, and the lumber was sawed ac- cording to specifications furnished to mill men here some weeks ago by the govern rnanf
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
WAS UNEvENTFUL.
The Cabinet Remained in Session Over
 an Hour.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The cabinet session today was uneventful It occupied an hour and ten minutes, but most of the time was devoted to a statement, subsequently, given to the press, summarizing the terms of peace.
 The information giving the individual views of members during the meeting indi- cates strong undertone for peace, though no word has yet come from the Spanish government.
 One member of the cabinet after the meeting said he expected the Spanish reply to this government some day this week. but it would probably require two months or more to close the matter.
 The situation is marked by the absence of news from the front in any direction.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03

designation by the president of the com- missioners to represent the United States in the conduct of the final negotiations of peace. The terms proposed by this gov ernment provide for joint commission to draft a peace treaty and to solve the difficulty relative to the future government of the Philippines. Again, according to the best accepted precedents, this joint commission would meet upon neutral ground. It has been suggested that the commission may assemble in Paris, but as yet that is the merest conjecture. The commission might meet in either of the belligerent countries.
 Pending the conclusion of the work of the commission the probabilities are that the armies of both Spain and the Unit d States will be kept in the field their rela- tive positions remaining unchanged during the diplomatic negotiations. Here, again. however, precedent may be put aside by the United States, but 1t is regarded as likely that this country will not withdraw any of the troops from the field until a determination shall have been reached on all questions at issue before the commits sionerS.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
MaciaS COnSiderinq the
 Surrender of Porto Rico

Special Cable w.  of 
 
 
  cheered by the epopma of  / to be rec y
The age-herald., 1898-08-03

will occupy the town, proclaim American rule establish communication with the surrounding country and push across the Aritoba on the northern coast
 General Garetson's brigade arrived this afternoon from Yauco, eight miles distant. The brigade consists of the Sixth Massa- chusetts, Sixth Illinois, four batteries of the regular army artillery and a battalion of regulars Its arrival was loudly cheered by the citizens of Ponce.
 The protected cruiser Columbia, which went ashore on an uncharted reef while entering the harbor of Ponce, has been flcated off without injury.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Sick Granted Furloughs.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Adjutant-Genera Corbin, at the direction of the secretary of war, issued an order granting sick and wounded soldiers at hospitals when able to travel, one months furlough and transportation to go to their homes. This order has been sent to the commando g officers at the general hospitals, headquar- ters of army corps and military depart- ments.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
A HEAVY STORM
Visited Indiana, Doing Much Damage
 One Death Reported.

Washington, Ind, Aug. 2.-This city was visited by heavy storm today. Much damage was done to buildings and crops. Miss Mary Hendrick was instantly killed at the Orphans home by a chimney falling on her. It is rumored that Wheatfand, seven miles west, was struck by cyclone. All the wires are down. and no communica- ton can be had with the town.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
COrbett Begins to Talk

New York, Aug. 2.-James J. Corbbett to jay posted $2,5OO at the office of morning paper for a match with Bob Fitzsimmons CT Jim Jeffries.
 In his letter Corbbett says:
 "If I defeat Mccoy at Buffalo I shall expect Fftzsimmons to show a disposition to make a match If he is unwilling to do so, the g 300 goes for Jeffries, and if I de- feat Jeffries I do not see how Fitzsimmons can decline to meet me-"
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
More Transports Chartered

Washington. Aug. 2.-The quartermaster's department within the next week will have half a dozen transports at Newport News to carry General Grants brigade to rein force Miles in Porto Rico. Two vessels the Hudson and Manitoba, are now at Newport News. and the Leola, Rio Grande and Att alanta, just chartered by the war depart ment, will arrive in five or six days.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
SPANIARDS SURRENDER
 TO THE AMERICANS

Madrid, Aug. 2.-The situation at Manila, according to private dispatch received today, is unchanged. There have been un- important encounters between the Span iards and the rebels.
 A private dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico says that 2.O0O volunteers have surrendered to the Americans.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Death of John Doherty

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 2.-John O'Doher- ty, the wealthiest man in Texarkana, died yesterday afternoon of congestion. His wife was i'll at the time, and died today from the shock. MT. O'Doherty was born in County Derry, Ireland, and came from a prominent family. A brother is a priest in Ireland, and another an ex-member of the British parliament.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
disastrous Fire.

Dunkirk France, Aug. "A terrible fire broke ou./ today in the reservoirs Of the Dunlxirk Petroleum factory. There were three explosions, by which one person was killed and three were seriously injured. The fire is still raging fiercely and many buildings are threatened with destruc-
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Aguina1dO Jealous of
 Success of ArneriC ans


.Copyrig ghted by RI Hearst made o
  o ojeaou
   
  and Aguinado but difficulty
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
w. A, Jones Renominate ed

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2-The democrats of the first congressional district met in convention at Urbana today and unani- mously renominated Hon. William A. Jones for congress. The resolutions adopted re- affirm the Chicago platform.
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
MADRID CABINET ACCEPTS
 THE AMERICAN CONDITIONS
Peace Is Assured and the Rest Is Only a Matter
 of Detail.
The Queen Regent and Minis try Regard the War
 as Over.
Special Cable Dispatch to The by R. Hearst

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 de o % Ae dms to people mppuhs h arhe seems htyg Cu other ra~ possess he regarding Phi nt hthewtn tn hahn demands of pt drha mbnpho he dp cemveben
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Spain Has Accepted
 The American Conditions

0
The age-herald., 1898-08-03
Peace PrelinninarieS
 Mill Be Signed Saturday

 reservations and the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-24
FOR SALEBY
n. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO
LAS = NOTES.

Six hundred tons of ice, from Las We
gas Hot Springs, were stored in the San
TIA Fe ice house at Ration. last week.
The snow of the past two days has
stopped the work on the normal school
building, but one more day like Satur-
day will see the last of the snow.
On Friday night the government Their
mometer in Las Vegas went down to g
below zero, but has behaved better to-
day, as il has been very warm and
pleasant.
Mrs. ?. f. Garrett, of Las Cruces,
wife of the sheriff of Dona Ana county,
reached this city yesterday morning,
summoned here by telegram announce
ing the death of her sister.
Colonel j. ID. Powers, Owensboro. Ky..
president of the Aqua Pura company,
and w. c. Nones, of Louisville. KY, d
large stockhOlder and director in the
company, arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Powers.
An interesting game Of chess was
played on Friday night, over the West
ern Union wires, between j. w. Brooks,
Of Ell PaSo, and Professor +. A. Smith,
of this city. The game lasted five hours
and was won by Professor Smith. Sam
Levy did the telegraphing for Professor
Smith.
Dr. NJ. F. Desmarais, formerly of this
city, but for the last three years in Mex
leo, where he was connected with the
hospital Of the Mexican Central railroad.
and also the American hospital, arrived
in Las Cruces, Saturday, and will prob
ably locate there. The doctor was
member of the territorial council In 1896
from San Miguel county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-24
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Thomas R. Gabel. an ex-genera sup
erintendent of the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, is now a member of the firm OF
De Van, Gabel & Co., stock, bond and
grain brokers, OF Los Angeles.
The secretary of the bureau of immi-
grafton has completed the compilation
OF the pamphlet ON Climate, Mineral
Springs and Schools" and is waiting fol
data that he has written for to complete
the other two pamphlets.
The Democrat will have the pleasure
OF announcing one Of the largest mining
deals yet recorded in New Mexico within
the next two weeks. The deal has been
consummated, but as the papers are not
yet signed the details cannot be made
public
John Wickstrom is in receipt of let
ter from his wife, who is stopping at
San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Wickstrom says
that she has greatly improved, and that
the ocean breezes are rapidly returning
her health again.
A number of Albuquerqueans who
were personally acquainted with John
H. Matthews, the general merchant Of
Cuba, furnish indisputable evidence that
he Is the same man who murdered
his wife and two children and then COM
mitted suicide at 426 Columbus avenue
New York City.
Burton c. Mossman, the new superin-
tendent of the Aztec Land & Cattle
company, has reached this city from
Phoenix, and joined S. j. Francenfeld
the bookkeeper, who has been here fol
several days. This company will make
Albuquerque its headquarters and the
entire Office equipment is now on the
road to this city.
Captain Diamond, for years faithful
and competent engineer on the Atlantic
g. Pacific, now the Santa Fe-Pacific
recently came in from Los Angeles. Mr..
Diamond stated that he had given up
'pulling the throttle on the iron horse,
and would accept.a position at the local
railway shops. His wife will remain al
Los Angeles, SO as,t0 look after the Dia.
mond fruit ranch near that city.
A. Coon, the fruit grower Of Socor
no, spent Saturday In this city inter
viewing local commission dealers In re-
gard to the disposal Of nearly 1000 bar
rels Of picked apples which he has on
hand. Mr.. Coon was q number of years
ago in business in Old Albuquerque.
Isaac Dunlap was, on Saturday, ap
pointed administrator for the estate Of
his brother, Samuel Dunlap, deceased
He gave bond in the sum Of $25, 900
signed by w. s. Strickler and M. y
Otero, which was approved by Judge
Hubbell He left the settlement Of the
estate in the hands Of the Bank OF Com.
merce and some of the real estate men
Of the city, and returned to Redlands,
Calf.