The age-herald., 1898-07-22
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 REACH CAV|TE Great Rejoicing Among Sailors Over Arrival of the Troops. GREAT OBJECTION IN MANILA Z The City E .ejspair Oyer the Non-LTriTal | soi Spanish Fleet. THE s!RMANs ARE ALSO eLuM .S
 But the Britons Ara Ready to Cheer if
 Permitted. TROOPS UNDER MARCHING ORDERS Gen. Anderson Has Moved 300 of the Califor- uia Volunteers Under Col. Dubose For
 ward to Paranaque-Heavy
 Around Malato.
But the Britons Ara Ready to Cheer if
 Permitted.
TROOPS UNDER MARCHING ORDERS
By Cable to the Age-HeraId. Copyrighted
 bv ". K. Hearst.

bv W. R. Hearst. Manila, July IS, via Hong Kong, July 21- Saturday and Sunday there was the great est rejoicing here since May 1. over the coming of the second expedition and the news of the great naval victory for the Americans at Santiago. Tie China arrived Saturday afternoon before she was ex- l ly welcomed wtas Boston. She was grand Sunday morning the zealandia, Coiv-->.. Senator, with the Boston lesding, steamed | in though the fleet They were greted with prolonged cheers. The ships had an- chored before the Japanese warshp Nam iva arrived from Hong Kong and saluted the admiral, and delivered telegrams bring ing the first news of the victory at Santi- ago.
 Admiral Dewey forthwith ordered all the men called to quarters on ali the ships and the news read Tremendous cheering fol- lowed, which reached the Spanish ears in Manila.
 1 called on Dewey and found him sur- rounded by the captains. joyfully discussing the news. Great dejection prevails in Manila. Only yesterday the city was quite gay over the expected coming of the Spanish fleet, but is now in despair The Germans also glum, but the Britons are ready to cheer | if permitted.
 Our land and naval forces are doubly an In Manila and ha si 1 uation. Preparations are being hurried and | Dewey, Anderson and Greene are making plans. Probably most of the troops Of the second expedition will be landed at Para naque and Malabon, south and north of Manila. Those already at Cavite are un- der marching orders Lieutenant Lazelle was buried at Cavite with military honors. The general health of the men is good. Dewey Will Lombard Manila, July IS, via Hong Kong, July 21.-- Unless the Spaniards surrender in the meantime, Rear Admiral Dewey will bonn bard the Notifications of Manila by the end of this week, provided the troops are ready to take possession immediately. | The First regiment is already in field | at Paranaque, two miles from Manila. The | Spaniards are reported to have been buoyed
 
 here on the 16th, would arrive soon, but the | news of the destruction of Admiral Ger yera's squadron brought yesterday by the | Japanese cruiser. Nanawa, may lead them | to surrender. The insurgents are constant | ly harassing the Spanards on both sides of | the city, but they checked by the big l guns of the Malate and Santa Misa forts. The second detachment of the American | expeditionary forces arrived in excellent | condition, though four died on the voyage. Troops Moved Forward London, July 22-The correspondent of the Times at Cavite, telegraphing under date of July r, by way of Hong Kong, says:
 'I visited the rebel intrenchments, which are less than a mile outside the Spanish lines at Malato. I found the rebels well armed. They are provided with Mauser rifles and have two field pieces. They are gradually forcing the Spaniards back.
 "The Spanish prisoners are well treated by the rebels, but they are all terribly ex- hausted a. emaciated. Some of them are suffer- 2 severely from fever. The position of the Spanish prisoners taken by the Americans is peculiar. Admiral Dewey. being unable to keep them, turned them over to the rebels under a proviso that America should bear the expenses of their maintenance, General Aguinaldo being responsible for their feeding. The pris- oners at Cavite complain that they receive insufficient food, but the rebels are unable to obtain better.
 The prisoners and hospitals are extremely filthy.
 The surgical and medical treatment was primitive. Since the arrival of General Andersons brigade. however, the prisoners have been employed in cleaning and other sanitary work, and there has been Q
 
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