davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
OUTFLANKED SPANISH,
GEN. MILES CLOSING IN on SAN Juan,


Sow york. Aug. ia dispatch i' iha
-, ,,om Ponce. via H. Thomas.
says .L..,,.t ,.,.s.
.,.tl,p that the nne military i''l
I'm ponce TO san Juan has h''n
,nired by the spaniaris. has formed
.,,,,'c,tiy new plan Tor the Porto
ulcan campaign.
:, accordance with this new plan.
asn stone.with some Wisconsin troop,
h. prsssInr rapidly toward Arecih'' 600
,s, northctn coast of the island. anu
g.,crnt ur1,to. who has arrived with
gen. Harris and 1900 men, VIII nd-
yarre toward Fan Juan from Arroyo
uy this plan Gen. Miles Will avoid
risklnr the lives Of the American
troons through the explosion Of mines
.ionr the military road and the use
,f explosives which the spanlnrds have
hidden 100 the bushes along the way
Al Tho same time h. will Toll n con-
adorable body Of spanish troops In
tho town NJ Albonito. whore the cncmy
WAS understood Co he ready 60 make "a
strong resistance. The unsafe portion
NJ the military road. by the reports
brought TO Gen. Miles, lies between
Juan pinz and Aibonlto.
den. s,ono.aner occupying Adiuntas'
10 tho north q Ponce, has ial1cn com-
pany C.. second Wisconsin. ns far north
AZ Utundo. Is miles beyond Adiunias.
Thir mad IL not adapted % the trans
partnIinn NJ nrtiurry ana wagons, bul
Tho cavalry and Infantry viii have nn
dIfuculty lu advancing by THIS route ~
AraeIho from which point railroad
aud good dirt road extend 10 san JUN
The artillery and wagons VIII hc sent
hv transports 10 Arccibo. and BE- VIII be
/ "a simple matter 90 take them with tho
army toward San Juan.
While tho Sps nifh capital n helms
L threatened from the west hY tho ni'
vance ~ den. stones tuppn. th'
troops under Cen. Brooke ANA Gen
Harris win be moving from Arroyo g
/ Cnvpy. where they win seize the MILL
/ tnry road bcyond the danger points
and from which place the American
can advance rapidly urpn San Juan.
Tho spanish troops. Who are prcpar'
] Ing 10 resist the Americans ~ Atomic
I unlnrf thny make forced march frnu
that plncc toward San Juan. arr likely
lu mud themselves hrHrt hy American
trn1nu on both sides. Tho American
who landed at Ponce are steadily
pushing forward ana their outpost
now arr twenty miles beyond this city
40 largs forces Of spanlnris have beei
encountered ana tho Stars and Stripe
ars waving over an ~ the nriThhor
lrr towns our troops nrr being wei
cHmri ryrryv herr with enthusiasm,
Thsrr was little ceremony No Con
erll Wilson's Headquarters yesterday
- when Bnsandn Cintrun. tho first iOcn
ulTg appointed hy the United states
. fHs sworn into office. Hc was r.
lulrod to swear allegiance 10 the Unit
. 90 siniHa nH long HH the island wa
occupied by her troops. ana 30 "tr
nouuce an ndelity o. every forclr
! prince or potcntate, and particular,
Che queen regent ana the king o
. sTHlu"
The oath was administered by col
Clnus the Judge advocate of Ger
] Mnaa'a stan
This ls the nrt timo IN the histor
~ he United states that the Judges q
yIFn and hostile hut conquere,
country had sworn io support the Con
/ stitutl0n NJ the United states. Thl
= an that was demanded N the Port
z RIcnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
sIGAFvrER
Arrival. from santiago.

New York. Aug. 5-Th. United states
transport ifouuuH lknuwn NJ 40. 30
WiiNrd 40 quarantine today from SAN
tlnrp, with httrrn passengers. AL are
well on hurnd.
Excepting that some NJ the pas
srnETrH had slight attacks OF malaria
while nt Santiago, none have b,ru sick
since leaving Cuba The following u a
list uf the passengers.
". n. Powers. correspondent u thu
Boston Transcript,
J., q. Archibald. correspondent San
FrinrlHOu Post,
Frank Norr1corTcvpondout MeClure'A
H. ~ Armstrong. New York.
col u. bumgan, Ninth Massaehui-
Col John II. Page. Third lnpntry.
Lieut. w. X, Jones, sixth In
Lieut. u. j.. Wise. Nlnth infantry.
Lieut. o. "a, Warren Of Gen. Law
L.,ul &. %. Roberts. Seventeenth In.
fautry
ieT n. q. Mocook, chaplain. second
prnnHy lNuulh
gen Weston, chief commlaary.
b. JOS kuufkopf OF Psnusylyanla.
TruyprH. clerk CO. Col. Weston.
Mallory, clerk Go Col Weston,
Thlmal p1ngy sergeant company II,
Smith Infantry,
j. Farrell, private company Il, Ninth
Infantry.
John 3. Anderson. private company
-. N.Uih 81 lchuHetiH.
81 ~ Dawson, member OF baud, First
District of Columbia,
Larry civilian.
Dr. Doll Ifttr an examination W al
uu nHur the transport. decided 90 hold
he steamer for dIH infections, pr. Me-
Cook. uf Philadelphia won't 90 Santiago
hIH rasm"ut go ana NOE arrive until
after Ono surrender ll lys that there
Is very Uigla yellow fry"r among the
troops boo. fears that Do win become
epidemic iateG unless something Is done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

New York Aus 1.-The Meri5tt.
Chapman wroclkng tug William b
Chapman, ana the Central railroad Of
Now Jerseys ocean going tug plv-
mouth, which has been chartered. nra
nc the StnpletOn dock of the wrcrltlne
company ready 90 proceed % cuba viii
tho puutoon from Boston, which ara In
be used In an effort 20 save tho Cristo.
bal Colon.
The pontoon arrived In the harbor b,,
way Of Hon Gate last night ANA IN.
fleet win start this morning Az IA
leaves here II win consist OF thc ohm.
man. Plymouth, two pontoons ana the
barge Fred n. sharp The latter IN
loaded with diving and Wreckinr nm.
paratus The apparatus IL about tbe
same ~ was taken when the effort was
made tu mtve the Maine.
Much Of the apparatus has never left
the sharp since Il waa loaded on her
last HprlnH prior TO the start Tor ia.
vnna. The tugs win coal al Norfoil,
and win PICK W two big pontoon.
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Two Murderer Hanged.

Little Rock. Ark, Aus, b-chnrles
Clyhurn and Cal. Coleman alias flukc
Fleminr, were hanged In this state TO-
day.
The execution Of Clyhurn, who hlled
Deputy sheriff Rollins March ~, ls9H
while the latter was ettcmpiinF 20 ar
rest him for burglary took place az
Prescott Clyburn had invited the
Governor 10 be present nt his execution
but the chief executive declined,
Fleming. who was hanged at DUMAS,
was colOred man lie suffered
death for criminally ussaulting ne
gro woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

caution will ho taken 60 PR, .'r che I
h0llih ana safe arrival u. mon /
north. Tho volunteer r.H sou
next De shipped boo the i1liIt .l.r.
FRS, Illinois. First bHl Cl-
lumbia. s.veuiy-nrsi New 1.IN NIuih
Mnsslchus ,is. Eighth iliH thirty
third Michigan. Thirly-f0l.h MH.-
40 tenuug 1r mrplua Nrs WIN
be- taken back 20 the United s.Il.H.
Captain M.KtthCk and n % H4f.'-
low of Gen. shutters Hian r.. h..e
this afternoon by tho Berlin i.r N.8I
orielrH
ENOUGH TRANSPORTS At HAND
Washington. Aug. 5.-Thc war de-
pnrtment has ordered a., hrEr noot
~ transports ne Ponce g. proceed tn
Santiago. Co Join with IN" transports
already nt Santiago, In htlrrIug Gen.
Skaters Amy back 60 thH country.
There arr tUu inrgc transport with
ths ncrt NJ Ponce. some of them, like
uH Mobile. having "a capacity NJ 1000
men. in nli they have r. capacity u
/ c.5iO mon. This. with thc ships al.
I ready ut Santiago. VIII givo u carrying
! strength Of over 1900 mon no BE- trip.
M addition To- the transports nn-
bounced by tho war department ycs.
! tffluY uH hciur rcudN az SunlIIFn IL
, now appears that the Orlznha, clpaci-
/ ~ $50 men. 10 also available The
! Yale Will also be- brought in tho ser-
/ vice In the course OF a week or ton
| dnNH
A present sho II 20 be- utilized In
] tnklur Gen. Fred Grants brigade to
/ Porto Rico. nftcr which fhr VIII a..
turn hy way ~ Santiago and takr on
n ln.d ~ Skaters mon.
Tho prcas dispatches from Santiago
| saying that tho troops wore Er0uuy
/ elatrd M the prospects OF hrFlnnIng
tho h1mrwnfd movement today IT, nc-
copied with satisfaction hy the war
! officials here. They nny that the ems
harkatlln ms nlrady begun. and that
the Louisiana, which icft day hcfora
yonterday with cavalry IN board. Is
now wen on her way home
With thc arrival m Skaters army
In this country, every facility will bs
given a. the troops o. rvcuporate. Thii
viii apply not only a. M. sick. but 4,
The well. ns u o. uppflslmated that
the hardrhlpH thfough which the mef
have undergone muTf have taxed thrvi
tally ~ even the strongest There vii
be- no yellow fever eases brought {,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
rArr. mlnrHr DEAD.
Accomplished oniccr of the sth Infantry
su,cumbs e. irain Fryer.

washington. Aug. 5.--Adlu,aut Gem
.lr4I CHruu Today received the flllow-
ms elb..Eflm
ponce AuF Captain Edgar HUI
bort. E.Fhth infantry, died OF brain
f.,rr at a'Clllh aat night, Molly
nls VIA 100 FUr Russell
l7IrueN GILMORE.
captain Hubert was born loo Georgia
and appointed % West Point from that
attic. Ae graduated lu 1850 from the
military academy lie was highly ace
e.mpush.d lu military matters and
was regarded aH .ur ~ the most Intel
ugen, and energetic officers IN the
army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
No ManIIa rroap. va sus..

Wafhlurton, Aus. 5-Wlr depart
mont officials Say lh.rr IH goo basis for
Inc rgpur. coming uy lhe way ut san
Francisco that additional troops may
he sent iu Manila by way uf fhu Sues
canal The plans Cor tuuHuuruuE
the troops hoe fh\uHu way iIH coins
forward steadily and Assistant FHera-
ary Ma.ktlJ0hu having 100. matter bon
charge says the Suez route will not Doe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
ANOTHER ouATrMALAS REyOLu.
TioN,
ecu. Moraies Is Heading II with a Pore. Of
100 Men.

San FrnndVsco Aug. 1.-The following
message regarding the revolution In
Guatemala has been received In this
city from friend aud supporter OF
Gen. Morales now at Tampachuiu.
"pruspero Morales ~ at San Marcos
QuoHcaltcnnnKu faVura the revolution
We are ON the way to ocos
tfimedl "MtGtfELIN.
Morales n snld 20 have 5000 Romlng-
ton rlilos aud 200 mon. Details of tho
revolt are difficult 90 obtain. as telo.
graphic communication IL INTERRUPTED.
Morales ls represented 20 have little
means ~ his own, but he n supported
10y wealthy men In the liberal party.
There IN believed a. be- an undorstnd
Ing between Jose Loon Castillo ana
Morales, both OF whom are candidate
fur the presidency that the ono who
has tho strongest following shall ra-
cclve the others support. What thpy
are bent ON Is the defeat NJ Cabrera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Washington. Aug. 5.-The followlng
cahlegram has been received al the
war department nom Santiago via
Haiti;
inrion.-Flrst Lieut.. James B steele,
signal cnrpH. u. s. v, died NJ yellow
fever al 3 "a. M. this hospital. thls day,
(sgncd) la GARDE, Surgeon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
TO IncouraEc Anglo American Alllanfc'

London. Aug. BIT Ia reported in
connection with the Anglo American
movement that strong cudeaNnra gre
being made Go get the Prince ~ wales
10 visit tho United statcshnd canada
next summer ana 70 Ia added that en-
counragemcut has been given the ldeA
In responsible quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
ANnIIILn nLsHIAN MuYE.
Trouble with ur -sth ,Ia,sachu.etts.

VashurIln. AUG i.-At th, instance
OF the Fly Hulr a. MlalchuHgtts AllL
con. CufHu hls t.I0Hrlphad Gen. Milus
at Ponce .yug that th' secretary of
am Wishes Il know m there Do any
uuuHual cause ur Incident connected
WIh Ono ported resignation OF the
colonel and I.u,onani u me SIKH
Massaahusuits regiment The report
III th.aU O.. H.rnItlnrH lea 90 the belief
nm much friction had secured Dee
rg.sn fhU brigade stan and the officers
of thir regiment leading up 90 IL llrg.
number of rH.guatIous by roglmentnl
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
SPANISH ANSWER.
,.s,a ryss 10 Come to an Agree
n,ai thiis Say
,r,c,rpos SPEAKS FOR PEACE


i,,is 10 OiNns w
-
rbs cabinet
....atn. AtE mtg
M. rs-uiar session P'','l
ia ~. s.mn anCclal sig
6c'ofA ...s.l ia che presence
,rss aas Ai'N' .t hoard OF
ru|1n ~ th' n.'., ,,..p.
Mar Admiral Hlcai"''
~ 70 ..t.. I'd ard captain Ma
10 CfoNN'' ,..th.r closely
90 came "'. ..t, vaa the
,..r sfguiafy l.ll1' ....,,.r
o. ih .fyrrsd 90 the
Hsh.ri 'a'. r. D., uacurr
t.aHmsnt t'.'''' 80,
.t,.r.rf flr OBJ. DnntlN' "''
Tf. definite ana loi'R
a ,e,.fs t1 this GOV.
90 answer 't ''' ~. ,,,,.
,f, terms hla n't "''" w,
l.,t.Yrh % had been oNp',l.l
l'.', 900 ID ihe cabinet mltn'
3. ..funltv of considering w.
r0tr " acceptAn,,n'
f.fst. nay BOZ cnioiira W.
I'D nt nrai all rcpnil'
u s..i rr.uUr might he now
y .r4n III thIH g1Nernw' 2 ,
Y n.tfhr answer 10 spain hh1
= sfth.s ru,Ufument
t rssui.ur the statement
Y $500 MAJ ihs rply would NOV
.,i.f mill early next wnrh.
nav nid d. know nnihlnn
80 nr communicating th'
4 it,t rn understanding aH q"
"a 800 b. made known Ga TINS
...,fIsIrr sansr ~ the grave
t,.rs fh1t must DO solved
.s..s.ts Doc spanish prumIrf
n 4. r finally assent 90 The
n a.t.tf.w.ld. Che tdminiHifn.
Ia Yrrrr.i that The answer
ar.rI.h s.irhnH been DELAYED.
5000 tt.f ib. mIHr him
. ~. ". bI. ui.rH fn accept
Y 49,. Ell. vtIfa Iu that d.
..,,.,t.t bv IA majority
.-.tt' rs1a t narasrfrv 10
n ~ ~, LII leaders of othcr
~ .i.rta uari against dis.
~ fs. ri4u SPANISH methods
NJ tits Boon noted f1r rupiity lnl
III n.i thli ihr prvHaui ~ ihr uist
N fi th.f. ihH spanish cable
Al agi.i HihIn % day nf two ~ q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

'a following appoint.
| w C y, M. Aaron d. Hunt. nan
f0I. atr. moneys al San
be- Morton.
christopher H. y. chase ,,.
'''''' in 'hs navy Charlie. Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

-vrrIpo PAPER IS .1 Tss
b ,'s .ss e. IS r+s PAPER Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
NEGOTIATIONS APT TO BE LONG.
Loss of Territory Bitter Pill for the
Spaniards.

London, July 3O-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Times says that accord
ing to a newspaper statement Senor Ga
mazo. Spanish minister OF public instruc-
ton and public works, said in the course
of an interview at Madrid yesterday
Spain has not asked an arnlsHce or even
a suspension of hostiities. That would
be tantamount to beseeching the enemy
not to strike US. We shah never come to
that
THE message TO the United States, while
recognizing the superiority of the Yankee
forces and their military operations. Is
confined to terms so dignihed that when
the document is published no one will be
able to say il is humilating.
1T asks whether the United States is
disposed to make peace, but requests
neither truces nor armistces."
The correspondent says Senor Gamazo
added: IF Manila surrendered the capit-
ulation Will only apply to the walled town -
1t is feared, the correspondent says. that
the peace negotiations will not be very
smooth or expeditions. Already there are
signs of agitation against the inevitable
concessions, and the correspondent of the
Times considers ii very doubtful whether
all the ministers have the moral courage
to accept the responsibility and to face
boldly a certain amount Of unpopularity."
El ImparciaPs Rome correspondent says
the Pope is SO displeased with the atti-
tude Of The priests that he has washed his
hands of the whole affair.
According to Ell Liberal, the govern
ment would not allow even
the loss of some of the
Philippines to hinder the conclusion of
peace, because it is very doubtful whether
the\ country wOuldk ndorse sending an
army of 10000 men to crush the rebellion
One of the heading Carlists here denies the
reports of dissension.
"El Heraldo publishes a warning as to
the necessity for closely watching the
Carlists as peace approaches. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 5000 persons out of
employment in Catalonia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30

HAVANA IN DESPAIR.
Famine and Downfall of Cervera
Disheasening.

London, July 30,-The Havana CORE
spondent Of the Times, in a letter dated
July 10, paints a terrible picture Of the
despair that IS falling upon the city In
tie absence Of news from The outside worl1
i'm the face of the advancing prospect of
famine and the daily watching for the
Spanish feet which never came.
He says. "Wild rumors are ahoat The
more tlmid people Imagine all kinds Of
disasters and foreten terrible things; while
always a few miles off and steaming TO
and fro. are the vessels Of the blockading
fleet, with the intention 70 starve Havana
into submission for that apparently IS the
safe and certain, If not very heroic, Ameri-
can plan.
THE attitude of the population under ca
lamty Is indeed admirable, as also is that
Of the troops despite the absence of pay
and their scanty rations, but they are
eating their hearts out with helpless dun
rage because they cannot get at and try
conclusions with the ever visible but un-
attainaDle FOG. Blanco the incorruptiblc.
patriotic. humone soldier. stands out no
Die figure IN this crisis trusted and re-
apectCd by all"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
Editors Think Honor FOrhidS Us
FOrSaking AguinaIdO.
GERMANY ALONE OPPOSED.
None Of the Other Powers Likely
to Protest.

London. July 29-NaHvos of Philippine
Islands aud other subjects who have in
terests there, are alarmed by the reports
that the peace terms include the return
of those Islands to Spain.
AS a result they have held a meeting
here and, after consultation with the
Philippines in France and Belgium, have
cabled to President Mckinley and to Sem
ator Davis, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee.
The message 10 President Mckinley Is
as follows
'The Philippians residents in Europe
pray you not 20 abandon the Philippine
Islands for the sake Of peace with Spain.
our loyalty and trust in the honor OF
America enttle us to your consideration
and suppog.
To hand over our country again 10 Spain
is contrary 40 the humanitarian proceed
ings Of your noble nation and the wish of
all classes.
CIVILIZATION. trade and order, all will
be lost II the Spanish authority Is re-es-
tablished IN any form"
Tho message to Senator Davis saws:
"A cast iron agreement binding Spain
20 form government satisfactory to the
inhabitants is preposterous. To retain
her sovereignty means deception oppres-
sion and bgotry.
I'VE placed our rights In your hands
and pray YOU 10 induce the President and
Senate not to abandon in the hour Of
peace people who trusting In American
honor, fight for their common interests"
The agent here Of Aguinaldo. the insur-
gent leader In the Philippine Islands, has
received cable dispatch dated Hong
Hong, $40 p. N. to-day but 1t makes no
mention Of Manila having surrendered to
Rear Admiral Dewey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
BUSINESS PANIC At SANTIAGO.
Fear Tint city VIII ne Turned over
80 the Cubnns the Cause.


Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press.
Santiago de cuba, July 2S 5:l0 p. m.-
delayed in transmisslon).A paniclSy
feeling prevails in business circles here,
owing to fear that the Americans viii
turn the city over to the Cubans for self
government.
No confidence exists, owing to the un-
certainties OF the future.
orders that were given during the first
days of the American occupation have
been countermauded by cable.
Even European merchandise on through
bills of ading via New York have been
ordered unshipped and sold in New York
even at a sacrifice.
The same feeling extends to the Cuban
merchants themselves, who seem to have
lost faith in the ability of their people TO
control affairs The rebels demand indie
pendence, but the better classes. the mer-
chants aud land owners dread such a
possibility and hope that the United
States viii retain the rcns Of government
in the saiid as the only guarantee OF
stability and prosperity.
SenOr Julian CeudOja, agent Of the Ward
line of steamers, says that hundred
Spanish merchants have applied for cabin
aud baggage room on the return trip of
The Philadelphia, which Is expected to-
day and they will leave the city unless
there is some assurance from the Amcri-
can government that It intends to con-
troll the administration OF public affairs
in cuba,
This is the question uppermost In every
bOdy's mind. Spanish, foreigners and ma
tiVes are all alike anxious for a definite
expression from Washington of the policy
of the United States with regard 20 Cuba,
and until chat expression is made no re-
sumption of trade or commerce. can be eN-
pected in Santiago, where, to-day, both
are in a demoralized and chaotic coudi-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
PORTo RICAN wORx PLEASING.
Miles Adviccs Gratifying to the Adj
ministrntion.

Miles Advices Gratifying to the Adj
ministrntIon.
Washington, July 29-The results thus
far achieved by Gen. Miles and Capt. HIg-
ginson, IN command of che naval squadron
in the occupation of Porto Rico, have
created feeling of intense satisfaction
among officials OF the administration
information received to-day directly
from Gen. Miles, and through dispatches
to The Associated Press, was very graft
flying TO the President and his advisers.
IA indicates, as one official expressed Il,
that Gen. Miles Is cleaning up every
thing as he goes"
The surrenderng of Ponce, practically
without a struggle. Is regarded by the war
officials with especial satisfaction. In im-
portance II Is the second city Of the island.
It has a population of 22,O0J, with a jur.s-
diction numbering 1900
While nothing definite Is known to the
war officials of Gen. Miles plans for the
immediate future, the statement in his
dispatch that the troops VIII soon lie in
the mountain country is taken to mean
that he proposes to push rapidly on to-
ward San Juan.
The lighters taken at Playa will enable
him TO speedily land the troops Of the ex-
pediton as they arrive, and it is believed
there viii be no delay In the reduction
of the entire island.
It is expected that the Spanish forces
viii offer no vigorous opposition TO the
United States troops until San Juan IS
reached. There the great battle I'm the
capture Of the island via be fought, unless
meantime Spain should conclude to yield
to the inevitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
INsULTED BY a sPANIARD.
American Omccrs Refrain From RE-
sentiug the OHense.

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
Santiago de Cuba, July zS. 4 p. m.-(De-
layod in Transmission. Gen. Wood the
military governor, this afternoon, issued
an order establishing am officers patrol
for the city The first detail will make
the rounds at O'Clock In the evening and
the next at 10.
Any officer found IN the city without a
written permit from Gen. Wood would be
requested 10 report 70 headquarters. II
he refuses the patrol Is 20 take him there
forcibly
Cen Wood IT Is understood, has taken
this precautionary measure owing to the
fact that a Spanish cavalry officer made
himself very Objectionable at a club here,
insulting. while In liquor several Ameri-
can officers.
None Of the Americans paid any atten-
ton 90 him. but later the spaniard got
into trouble with some American sol
diers on duty and was locked Up in the
guard house for forty-eight hours
As q preliminary to strengthening the
case, Gen. Wood has Instituted the officers
patrol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-30
HUNGER Al HAVANA.

Extended Blockade of Cuba Proving
Very Effective.
New York, July pa dispatch from
Key West. to the Journal, says: Hunger
is claiming many, many victims, rich and
poor. in Havana.
"Since the extended blockade has closed
the ports OF Sagua Ia Grande, Nipe and
Batabano. no provisions have entered the
Cuban capital, and Gen. Banco.s scantv
supply in the warehouses is almost ex-
hausted.
Turin Bros bakers. were killed by
a mob FOR defending two dozen loayes.
Charity IS dead. because the wealthy
natives are IN need Of assistance"