The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-27
M0RGAN'S DEMANDS /

M0RGAN'S DEMANDS !
What the Alabama Senator Would
<r...-a Exact From Spain. szsll
- -s@.Sxa
J SURRENDER OF ALL PROVINCES
He. Would Make the Demand For Sur.
render Unconditional In Every Par.
ticular-He Would Also Demand the
Releasetcf AL Political Prisoners.
Washington July Ex-senator Nor
gan. of Alabama, senior Democratic
, member of the foreign relations conn
I mittee of the senate. regards the peace
proposals as a sign OF submission by
Spain. "The power Of Spain. Is rboken"
said he. and 1t is plain that there 10
nothing to stop us now. short OF the
Spanish border
Concerning the terms OF peace. Sena-
tor Morgan has clearly defined ideas.
my first proposition" he explained.
would be the complete surrender by
| Spain Of all territory over which the
| flag floats. This would include Cuba.
Porto Rico. the Philippines. the Caro-
| lines and the Ladrones. I would make
this surrender the subject Of sepa-
rate and exclusive treaty. ] would
| demand Of Spain q surrender uncondl-
| tional In every particular and without
| any reference to what we wish to do
with the territory hereafter. I would
not allow any Ifs nor 'ands' about II.
This treaty should be in such termS
that the United States can be free to
act without any conditions. and \
should be the first proposition on which
to base peace"
Il would also demand as one Of tho
first conditions of peace" added Sem
ator Morgan, "the opening Of Jail doors
to all prisoners confined for political
offenses. 1 would, extend this propo-
sltions 60 as to include -ail political
prisoners from Cuba. Porto Rico or the
Philippines. Il should free all who
have been Imprisoned because Of -par-
tlcIpation In. the -insurrectl0 ~. ~, ..
AFTER this treaty covering the sur-
render of dominions and release Of
political prisoners has been concluded"
he continued IT would take UP the
matter of war indemnity. This covers
several topics. some Of which do not
care to discuss at this time. Individ-
ually should want TO consider the
matter of coaling station In the
Canary Islands, off the coast Of Africa.
Further. I would require" added
Senator Morgan. guarantee from
Spain that she will assume all respon-
sIbility for any debts that might prove
a lien upon Cuba-or upon Porto Rico
and the Philippines. for that matter"
A Reception to Colonel Bryan. -
Jacksonville. Fla. July 27-A rousing
reception was rendered to Colonel Will
lam J. Bryan, OF the Third Nebraska
regiment. at the Windsor hotel last
evening The band of the regiment was
selected to give one of the weekly con-
certs at the hotel. and this being its
first appearance In public nearly the
entire Nebraska regiment took advan-
tage Of the occasion to come to the city.
a special train being chartered for the
purpose. After the concert an informal
reception was held. There were many
calls for a speech. but Colonel Bryan
did not respond. -..., 10y
-~ ''~s:;al
spre.a oI Yell2w Jack. -~U
Division Hospital Camp Juaragua.
July 27.-"There are 200 yellow fever
cases here and at the front today. There
will be 1000 If We are here two weeks
longer" This was the prediction made
yesterday afternoon by Dr. Sem. who
with DR.. Guiteras. is looking after the
health Of the army. The bolt of fever
has fallen out Of an apparently clear
sky. Three cases were discovered four
days ago. There were 20 the next night. d,
Now there are 200. Dr. Senn's estimate
of 1000 in two weeks seems conserva-
tive in the face of these figures.
Grants Troops on the Move.
Chickamauga Park. July 27.-The
Third brigade of the First division,
First corps. General Fred d. Grant
commanding, received orders yesterday
to prepare for immediate departure.
This brigade consists Of the first Ken.
tucky, Fifth Illinois and Third Ken
lucky. the Third battalion of the Sig
teenth Pennsylvania being attached.
The Fifth Illinois left camp at o'clock
this morning. accompanied by the
Third battalion Of the sjxteenth Penn,
sylyania. Tho Third Kentucky ,eft nv
hour later
Hobson's Trfumphal Progress.
New York. July 27.-Lieutenant Hob
son arrived from Boston last night. and
took cab for Jersey City
IN route to Morristown. N. j.. to visit
lis sister At Morrfstown a large crowd
vas at the depot to receive him. Fire
works. were set OF, cannon salute was
lred ana bells were rung In his honor.
lie was obliged to shake hands with
OF people on his way from
he station to the residence where his
'ster was stopping. His reception in
'oston was continuous ovation.
Chinese Diplomat Called Home.
Berlin. July 27.--The sudden and un-
departure from Berlin Of
he Chinese ambassador here, Hsuo,
as caused sensation. He embarked