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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

-SSS>%H-
Bar silver, 5ess cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.45.
Copper, casting, 11s4 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, continued cold.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
Spanish Officers to Retain Side Arms
Other Favors shown.

Santiago, July 17.-The terms of sur
render as determined by the commits
sloners and agreed 10 by the Spanish
government, are as follows:
First-That all hos- ilities shall cease
pending the agreement of final capitu-
lation.
Second-That the capitulation In
cludes all the Spanish forces and the
surrender of all war material within
the prescribed limits.
Thrd-Thc transportation of troops
TO Spain mt the earliest possible mo-
ment, each force to be embarked at the
nearest port.
Fourth-That the Spanish officers
shall retain their side arms and the en-
listed men their personal property.
Fifth-That after the final capitula-
tion the Spanish forces shall assist In
the removal Of all Instructions to nav
igation in Santiago harbor.
SiXth-That after the final capltula-
ton the commanding officers shall fur
nish complete inventory of all arms
and munitions Of war and a roster of
all the soldiers In the district.
Scventh-That the Spanish general
shall he permitted to take the military
archives and the records with him.
Eighth-rhat all gucrrillas and Span
ish irregulars shall he permitted TO re-
main In Cuba. II they so elect, giving
parole that they will not again take
up arms against the United States um-
less properly released from paroles.
Ninth-That the Spanish forces shall
be permitted to march out with all the
honors of war. depositing their arms.
TO be disposed Of by the United States
In the future, the American commits
sioners To recommend TO their govern
inent that the arms OF their soldiers be
returned to those ''who bravely de
Tended them
The articles We're signed yesterday af-
ternoon, after n four-hours' session of
the commissioners, who agreed that the
terms Of capitulatlon should await the
sanction OF the Madrid government.
The state herald., 1898-07-22

out the session Of the commissioners,
and appeared to be utterly heart
broken. He spoke bitterly Of the fate
which compelled him TO sue for peace,
but had no word to say against the
gallant men who had conquered his
army. He declared that he had little
chance to win. II would not desire to
see my worst enemy play with the
cards l held" he said to one of the
commissioners. Every one of my
generals We're killed or wounded.
have not single colonel left, and am
surrounded by powerful enemy. We
have counted sixty-scvcn ships off this
port.
And besides" he concluded. wear
lily waving his hands towards the city.
II have secret troubles there"
Speaking of the battle of the oath of
June, in which the Rough Riders and
n part of General Young's command
participated, General Toral said that
less than 1000 Spanish troops We're
engaged. the loss being 265. He would
not say how many Spaniards had been
killed at El Caney and before Santi-
ago. Heavy, heavy" he said, de-
jectcdly.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
WATSON MUST HURRY.
Positive Orders Issued to Complete Prcpa
rations This Week.

Washington. July 1S.-The plans for
sending Commodore Waison's eastern
squadron to Spain have reached n
point where naval officials are consid-
ering the exact day of departure. and
IT Is said that positive orders have
been given that preparations must be
brought TO n close at once. with II view
TO having everything in readiness by
the end of this week.
Two of the colliers which are to ac-
company the expedition are at Norfolk
for the purpose of putting light batter
les on them. The officer in charge of
the work has estimated that 1t would
take two weeks to get the batteries to-
gethcr and have them mounted. This
meant delay. and an order has been
given that the work be completed this
week. or else that the colliers 20 with
out their light batteries.
The same view Is taken as to the
condition Of the ships. The fleet Of
ticers would like to have the ships
bottoms scraped and considerable
overhauling done. But this means de-
lay, and the disposition here is TO have
the cleaning and repairing done as
well as possible by the men on the
ships, so that everything Will be in
readiness by the end Of the week. or
soon thereafter.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
FROM SANTIAGO TO HAVANA.
Skaters Men VIII Rest and Then Force
the Spnninrds of the Island.

Washington. July 1S.-It has been
finally decided that none of the
troops that participated in the actual
fighting before Santiago shall be en-
ploycd on the Porto Rico expedition.
There are two reasons for this-first,
the men have suffered severely from
lardships, the climate and from severe
fevers and are entitled to II rest; Sec
ond, II Is deemed to be very bad prac-
tlce to allow the soldiers who have been
exposed to yellow fever TO be brought
In contact with those fresh from the
United States. There is also still an
other reason. a purely military one.
Ten thousand Spanish troops are ut
Holguin, ManZanillo and other points
within striking distance of Santiago
ana might not lose an opportunity to
recover the ground lost at Santiago IL
the place We're left insufiicicntly pro-
tected. Therefore Shafter's entire
army is to be kept on guard ON the
high hills In the rear of the town until
the men have stamped out the yellow
fever. Then they will take turn mt
the Spanlards If they can be found,
and 1t may be that Skaters march
viii end at Havana. He will work
as far from his base rs possible after
his army Is thoroughly refreshed.
hunting the enemy wherever they are
liable To be found
The state herald., 1898-07-22
THE poRro RICO CAMPAIGN.
Movement Against the leland 20 lie Mad,
In u t.w Days

Washington. u. C.. July II.-So
definite decision hns been reached yci
ns Ia the strength and personnel OF The
land forces To he sent 10 Porto Rico
For time II wns supposed thai few,
II amy. OF The troops now under Gen,
"rni shnflcr's command nj Santiago
would he sent 10 Porto Rico, but II h
known now that NJ least part OF
Skaters command VIII bc In the new
expedition.
General Brooke, who II scheduled to
go TO Porto Rico. desires to take with
him the troops which constitute hlS
corps NJ Chlcknmnuen. In, II Inns been
determined not 10 snd that corps IN
iiH entirety. II Is believed by the wnt
officials that not 81 many VIII bc need
"d, IN addition Ia the number TO bp
Ncht from 'uhn, aud only part NJ
General nrookr'a corps viii form
therefore. Tint part of The Porto liico
expedition which IA 10 hr sent dlNct
ly from the United States.
Arrangements for the Porto Rico cS,
podlilon were under discussion by ily
President nnd The Wnr lionrd iO,lny
" may hp twn NJ three inyH before ilt
details of the Invasion nro worked out.
but Il l. probable Tint before the end
NJ illr present week The military force,
~ the expedition win have effected a
landing near Snn Iunn.
lrl"r 10 the landing naval dem
nhhiih'inn probably win hr made
nghlnrt The Nnn iunu ror,iirllionF
The tcsHrls taking pnrt IN tho bonn
hardhcn win lu nnrt uf The llort NJ
Admiral fninpfuu, bri what ypss.ll
nave hrrh Ordered Ia Porto l,lr1 could
not lc nRutf'uinud
The state herald., 1898-07-22
TO RULE SANTIAGO.
President Mckinley Issues = Proclamation
and Issues Orders.

hhu irhuet oFucFbs
Washington. July 1S.--A state paper
that will be historic. marking an
epoch in American history, WAS issued
tonight by direction of President Nc
Kinley. II provides In general terms
for the government of the province of
Santiago de Cuba, and is the first doc
ument of the kind ever prepared by Il
President of the United States. BY or
der of Secretary Alger, Adjutant Gen
cral Corbln tonight cabled the docu-
ment to General Shafter, in command
of the military forces at Santiago. The
paper is not only an authorization and
instruction 10 General Shafter for the
government of the captured territory,
but also II proclamation to the people
of the territory of the intentions of the
government of the United States re-
garding them and theh interests. 1t
marks the formal establishment of Il
new political power in the island of
Cuba and insures to the people of the
territory over which the power OK
tends absolute security In the exercise
of their private rights and relations, as
well as security to their persons and
property.
III uutuUltlli Is " statement
to the Cubans of the conquered district
that the present laws, courts and muni-
cipal officers will he recognized by this
government except under special cir
cumstanccs.
The administration is determined to
open the port of Santiago without de-
lay, so that business can resume its
normal course with the least possible
interruption. thus enabling the inhabl-
tants TO become self-supporting and
making the problem of caring for and
governing the conquered territory much
more simple.
Secretary Gage and the President to-
day agreed upon n schedule of tariff
taxes 10 be collected by the military
authorities and turned into the treas
ury as a military contribution.
The schedule. which was telegraphed
10 General Shafier tonight is prac-
tically the minimum Cuba tariff sched-
ule that was enforced in Cuba by
Spain. This minimum schedule ap-
piled only to goods imported into the
island from Spain. goods from other
countries being taxed on an average of
twice ms much. As the low rates are
now TO apply 10 goods from all coun-
tries the effect Will bc favorable to the
commerce Of the port.
\ complete postofiice is being estab-
lished. All mails addressed to any
point in the surrounding country will
he treated rs domestic letters and Will
he delivered nj the domstic postal rate
of two cents for each ounce in the case
of letters The same Is true as TO let
tiers addressed TO Cavite In Manila bay,
where also United States postoilice
has been opened.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
WHEN THE WAR ENDS.
Alleged Views of tn. Cabinet on the Span
ish Concessions.

Chicago, July ia special TO the
Record from Washington says:
While any overtures for peace will
be formally submitted TO the Cabinet
ana carefully considered before terms
are proposed, the President and his
advisers have anticipated this rcspon-
sihillty and have practically decided
upon the demands that viii be made
Of Spain. They are:
|. The independence of Cuba under
protectoratc OF the United States
for the purpose OF preserving order
and protecting property until a stable
and responsible government can be cs-
tahlishcd.
. The cession of Puerto Rico To the
United States In lieu of indemnity
and the claims Of American citizens
against Spain growing out Of the war.
3. The permanent withdrawal OF
the Spanish ilag from the Philippine
Islands, with n protectoratc of the
United States.
/. \ coallng station for the United
States In the ladrone or Mariana
islands.
With regard to the final disposition
Of the Philippines there is division
Of opinion In the Cabinet. None Of
the Presidents advisers are willing 10
permit Spanish domination to con
tinuc In that archipelago. Al the
same time they are divided concern
Ing the extent Of the responsibility to
which the United States should he
committed. The tendency of tile
Cabinet is toward the establishment
Of II republican form of government
under the insurgcnt leaders, with n
protcctoratc ON the part OF the Emitted
States for the purpose OF preserving
order until stable government is cs.
tablished
The state herald., 1898-07-22

This is n talkative age, and we are o
talkntive people; but we get many re-
minders that quality outranks quaint.
ty. Ten men speak volubly in advoca-
cy OF proposition: then one man. who
knows more about the matter than all
the ten, utters a few reasonable words
in good temper, and carries the meet
ing with him. Fair minded judges say:
THE others had the weight of discus
sion. but he had the weight of the argu-
ment." Moral Be master Of the sub
tect, and you will be master OF the au-
dicnce.
The state herald., 1898-07-22

/ Charles Elliott Norton in his valedlc-
tory to his class of Harvard college
did not repeat the proposition that war
is matter for the lower classes to deal
with and the boys of Harvard had bet
ter aim higher with their smokeless.
noiseless and bulletless guns: but he
said his last words were: BE good
men; this is my last and best wish" :"
1t is excellent advice: but the standard
is placed so high by the professor that
all OF the boys must inevitably get dis
couraged before they begin, and must
resort to more or less war as a relief
to their overcharged ambition. For
Prof. Norton was originally designed
for an angel, and got on earth solely
by accident.
The state herald., 1898-07-22

them have been mustered into the scr.
vice. OF the number already recruit
ed under the second call 10000 have
been assigned to regiments now in the
field, and have been sent to Join the
organizations to which they are as
signed. A few less than 10000 have
been recruited for new organizations.
Some Of these organizations have been
mustered into service, but few Of
them yet lack the required number of
men. Adjutant General Corbin hopes
to have the details of the second call
entirely cleared up by the list of Aug
ust.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
CcrvcrA Goe. shopping /.

Annapolis. Nd. July lS.-Admiral
Ccrvera and his fellow officers are evil
IDENTIFY determined 10 take full advant-
age Of the liberties which are so freely
acceded them, and to-day the figures
Of the Spanish sailors Were familiar In
the streets of Annapolis. They made
n round of the principal stores In the
city, purchasing articles Of apparel
ana returning 10 the academy bearing
bundles Of various sizes aud shapes.
There are at present ihr,c patients in
the hospital. two suffering from
wounds and one from climatic fever.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
A venerable clergyman in the south

A venerable clergyman in the south.
who lived to the age of ninety-hve in
possession OF his faculties. said not
long before his death TO n friend: "All
the sharp pains and losses Of life, as
i look back. are softencd TO me. They
do not hurt me any more. But the
monotony OF the usages OF daily life
becomes terrible. To comb ones hair.
to dress. to brush ones teeth thrice
day for ninety years! And still to go
on doing IT," His friend smiled as the
old man shuddered. II he had been n
physician he would have known that
there are few tests given the brain and
nerves that are so wearing as mo-
notory. Mr.. Gladstone. when as pre-
mier he had control OF the political
interests OF England. was accustomed
on leaving parliament at night to go
home. drink a cup of tea and read one
or two chapters Of an exciting novel.
when ! 70 to bed" he told a friend.
"all thoughts OF affairs are driven from
my mind aud sleep like n baby" Ab-
solute change OF occupation and
Thought for IN hour or two each day
will keep many u tagging brain
healthy and sane.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
spsni,rds Resist War Taxes.

Madrid. July ls.-'rhc Increase In the
oclroi rates, or dulles, ON produce TAX.
on IN the towns II causing turbulence
In the rural districts Of Spain.
The people or the province Of Ilucl.
Va have rchcllcd against the imports
uf corn and Hour nnd attacked and set
IRE to n number Of public buildings
The troops had io bc called On to ~,
press the disorder.
The Pals, the organ of the l,cpuhli,
cans, advocates n military dictator
ship, nnd the Republicans nrc cndcnv.
oring To secure the support of III,
nrmy and navy for This purpose.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
WAR NOTES.

ON the 18th the troops Mt Tampa
Were enbarking.
The torpedo boat destroyer Farragut
was launched ON the 10Th.
Webb Hayes son of the late Pres.
licnt Hayes. wns slightly wounded be-
fore Santiago,
The British tank steamer Lucllcnn
has hen engaged by the government 10
carry water 10 Cuba aud elsewhere.
The pricr paid Is said To $4,000.
Adyiccs from Honolulu lndlcnic ihnt
the coast defense vessel Monterey Will
take possession of the Caroline Islands
before reaching Manila. While In Hon.
olum Commander Lcntzc of the Mon.
tcrcy borrowed charts OF the Carollnps
from Captain Bray 0f the missionary
bnfk Morning Star. and also consulted
with that navigator regarding the hnr-
hors ~ the Islands. Commander
Lcnizc promised To return the chnrts
when he reached the Philippines
Paving the way for the army OF In.
rnsion, the Navy Department has IA.
ltlaicd measures for biockndlng all the
ports Of Porto Rico. In accordance
with the instructions sent by Secretary
Long, three monitors have left Key
West for Porto l.irnn waters, where
they viii take siniinn IN front af San
junn. whore for'lfcatlons they VIII ~.
tack, The monitors nrc the Puritan.
Amphlirlio nnd Mlnntonomnh, while
the Terror remains IN guard on liza.
ynnn.
Lieutenant iiobsnn hhs been sent 20
hlo tn nEnln inspect the Crls,ohnl Co.
Ion, The Merritt Wr"cklng Company
reports thnt II u iniposHihl" 10 nont
her. Naval uiilcrrs arr Inclined to ic.
ll"vc tint there IN n chance Of saving
this splendid ship, nnd that no cfiort
should hc spared to dn 10. Lieutenant
llohson, In his capacity Of mn expert
nn nnvnl construction, may bc able 10
suggest somr plan 10y which the Girls.
lobnl Colon may bo added To the Amer.
lean nnyy.
one NJ The lessons NJ the nrhi before
SnnilnRo II that volunteers armed with
The old fnhllunrd brown powder nro Of
| more hhngrr ihhn iFr IN the firing
llnr, The Auyund Massachusetts nnj
III" RpvrnlN.iifst New York. WIN nrr
furnished with Springfield rifles. draw
the ilrr NJ the enemy ~ uuiri,ly when.
ever their smoke rlsrs that tile rrml.
lars VIII not have them near thom In
the trenches, nnd they nrr being s,ip.
! Piled with lhr smukulrHH powder nnd
kil's'Iotlrn-un liilrH Of The wounded.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
GENERAL M'ISlBBEN,
III. Military Governor OF s,ntlago iIs,
Won Iionor..

Washington, July l1.-Gcncrai Cham.
bcrs Mckihhvn, who has been np,
pointed temporary military governor
Of Santiago. IL member oi mn old nnd
wcll'known Pennsylvania fnmiiy. liz
was born In chnmbcrsburr. not far
from the famous Gettysburg hntilc.
field. Early In the Clyll War he en-.
listed NJ n private In the regular army,
aud almost Immediately afterwards
was appointed second lieutenant In
The Fourteenth Infantry. His next pro,
motion was given him on the 10Th of
June, 1864, when he WIS mndc nrsl
lieutenant. ON August eth N the Ra,n,
year he WINS given brcyct commission
of captain for gnllnnt services In thf
bnttlc of North Anna river. Virginia,
nnd during the operations ON the Wei
don railroad,
At the conclusion of the war McKib
ben chose 10 remain In the army, pnd
On the 9th of January. 1857. he wa,
promoted Ia he n captain IN the Thirty
NTH lnfnniry. and ON Mny I. 1890, leu
icnnnt colonel OF the Twcniy.irst In
fnniry II was Ms lieutenant rolonr
Of the Twenty. he went to cubn,
During the battle of Santiago his anr
Vices were of ~ distinguished rhnr
meter nv 10 win for him special mon
'ion In General shnftcr'A reports, N,
was among The officers recommended
for promotion, nni wns Inst wrrl
nnlnnd by The President ~ brisndlei
general of volunteers. That The nd
mliilHirntlon nnd General Miles nm,
b"ncrnl Nhnfirr rcrusr gtrni clnf
dchrc In him IA Indicated hy hls np
rolh'mcnl ~ temporary military COVER
\ nor NJ the city
The state herald., 1898-07-22
RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Mob Marched out shouting for Ch.at
nread.

London, July lS.-'rhc Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph. trlc.
graphing Sunday, says:
Riots have broken out NJ fiuclvn.
capital OF the province Of lluclya, In
Andnlusln. The inhabitants marched
10 the municipal buildings. shouting
for cheap bread. Rioters TO the mum.
bcr OF 1000 sncked many private
houses. They were finally dispersed
10y the military, aud energetic meas.
urcs VIII bc taken 10 prevent II renew.
al Of the disturbances.
"Scnor Emilio CASTELAR,. the Rcpuh.
lican leader. who Is now In southern
Spain, where he has gone 10 spend tho
summer, Is nhou, To return to Madrid.
General pollnycIn Is also returning
from n French watering place"
The state herald., 1898-07-22
M'kiNLEY TO SHAFTER,
Expresses Ills Appreciation of the Goos
Work OF the Army.


Washington. July 1.-THE following
message was sent yesterday by Pres.
ident Mckinley:
TO General Shaficr. Commander
Front, Near Santiago-The President
of the United States sends TO you and
your brave army the profound thanks
OF the American people for the bril-
liant achievements at Santiago, result.
Ing In the surrender OF the city and all
Of The Spanish troops and territory un.
der General Toral.
Your splendid command has en-.
durcd not only the hardships ana sac.
riiices incident TO campaign and bat.
tie, but In stress of heat and weather
has trlumphcd over obstacles which
would have overcome men less brave
and determined. One and all have dis.
played the most conspicuous gallaniry,
and earned the gratitude of the MASON.
The hearts Of the people turn with ten.
der sympathy To the sick and wound,
ed. May the Father OF Mcrcies protect
and comfort them.
tslgneD WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The state herald., 1898-07-22
Typhoid =, Camp Airrr.

Washington. July iS-Thc prcyn.
lcncc Of typhoid fever IL the principal
subject now engaging the attention of
Camp Aigcr. There nrr ilfiy.onc eases
n, the Fort Mycr hospital, Up 10 this
morning i've deaths Ind been recorded
within the lnsi two days, nnd II II rr.
ported that NOR" have since occurred.
Colonel ,'irnrd. the chief surgeon. said
today TINT the fnult lny practically
with the men. if they would observe
the cnmp rules nnd drink nothing but
boiled mud nrirslnn we'll winter. he
said. there would not bc much typhoid.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
DumrId Had YciInm Ec,rr.

Washington, July Is.-Thc following
telegram was received from Dr. Ia
Garde regarding the case OF General
Duiiield. II WAS dated yesterday. but
did not come 10 hand until to-day:
General Duilield has yellow fever:
Is nt division hospital. hut Is doing
nicely"
General Duiiirid Is man of yIgor-
ous constitution and no doubt Is felt
that he viii be able 10 recover from
the disease.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
A Ph,llnnine HeroIne.

One of the Philippine insurgent lead
ers is n beautiful woman, whose life
seems to be charmed. Frequently we
see people in this country whose lives
seem charmed also, but the only
charm about 1t is that they keep up
their strength and vitalize their blood
with that celebrated remedy, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
spanish Forces Near s,,,,,r.

Washington. July io.-1he nearest
Spanish troops 10 Santiago. 80 far as
the War Department II Informed. ARE
10000 men AT the city Of Ilolguln I'M
der General Luquc. northwest about
sixty miles Ms the crow flies. but 100
miles by the shortest noni. liolguin Is
about twenty miles from the northern
coast. the nearest port hcing Jlbnrn.
where Columbus iirst landed un Cuban
soil. Ilbnrn II on n small. shallow hny.
which would not accommodate amy OF
our wnrshlps. In the opinion Of the
military authorities II N impossible for
General nuquc TO escape or to Join
Blnnco Mt llnvann, because he would
have 10 march 800 miles through nm al.
most lmpnssablc range OF mountains.
II * expected that General Gnrcin aud
Ills cubans will h" furnished with nm.
munliion nnd other supplies and Invli.
cd Ia take care Of General Luuuc.
General rnndo. when last honrd
from. was nj Mnnznnillo. a port ON the
south c0nSi. with about 5000 men, aud
he also N bottled M. There II nn wny
for him 10 gci out except by sen. and
the city VIII h. hlockndcd.
The state herald., 1898-07-22
t,pwI,sr,,-J ,tsu,,oii,o.

London, July IA special dispatch
from lInvnnn, dated Monday. says.
Seven American wnrAhips heavily
h0mbnrird Mnnlnnillo this morning.
Ilirc" Hicnnrrs ~ the Mrndentes line
were set on lire. Several gunboni,
TINT worc IN the bnrbor isHucd forth
to ilc rescue NJ The town. hut wrr,
stranded The result uf the lombard
mpnt n not tot known here"
The state herald., 1898-07-22
A Curious Answer.

The teacher was asking questions.
Teachers are apt to ask questions, and
they sometimes receive curious an
swers. The question was as follows:
Now, pupils, how many months have
twenty-eight days?" "All Of them,
teacher" replied the boy on the front
seat.