IHE GIVES THANKS.
Admiral Cervera and Hii Officer*
Attend Church
which wasgreatly thronged
BT PEOPLE WHO WERE ANXIOUS
TO BEE THE MAN* Wlip f<6
' PlyUCKILT FOIIT.HT ANt 1.0ST
THE LAST CHEAT NAVAL HAT- !
M ? THE SERVICES WERE j
VERY IMPRESSIVE - V/UIT- |
LAND'S . ANCIENT CAPITAL j
CROWDED VttTH Ct'KIOPlTV
9BBKBR8 ? EULATE REFUSES '
TO BION THE PAKOI.E PAPERS.
r
ANNAPOLIS, M<3? July 17.?Mary?
land's ancient capital was crowded tc'
day with curiosity seekers, who came
[. from Baltimore, Washington and elsei
where by rail and water in the type "of
getting a peep at Admiral Cervera and
the men who fought and lost In the
great naval flght off Santiago. Those
who reached here early In the mornlns
were rewwueu uir meir uuuuiv, ? ly
all the prisoners, including the ad,
miral, attended divine services at St.
- Mary'* Roman Catholic church, whore
the/ offered up thanks for their deliverance
from the late that overtook so
many of their less fortunate comrades
who fell before the relentless fire of the
American mine on July 3. The church
\a conducted by the Kedemptorlst Brothera.,-.
The morning's services were conducted
by. Brother John, one of the most
prominent of the Order, in the presence
of a congregation which taxed the capacity
of the edJflce to its utmost. Probably
no service held within Its walls for
years possessed so sm*at an interest or
znaav ? more pruiuuuu huiugspiv,. Hr^..
tboee who attended It.
At the close of the services the officers
returned to the naval academy and
pent the balance of the day In strolling
bout the grounds or Icrunghig on the
broad ptaztas which surround most of
m the buildings In which the prisoners are
quartered. They are rapidly becoming
accustomed to their surroundings and
aeem cheerful and contented. Ample
provision has been made for their cbm*
fort, the food Is plentiful and ofthe best
quality, an&olothes will be provided for
such as will accept
Captain Eulate. of the Vlscaya, Is the
only one of the officers who has thus far
refused to sign the parole pledge. His
reasons for It are that Admiral Cervera
was only required to give a verbal prom**???
hi- /rviin??.' % rnnlc ontl
ties him to the same privilege. The au?
thoritles here have no doubt that the
matter will be amicably arranged and
that the scruples of the gallant officer
may toe overcome.
TERMS OF SURRENDER
Of lha Spantah Forecast Santiago? All Soldim
liare Co Give np Their Arm*.
TFhoU Faroe Sarreinlcrcd AmonnU to
84.000.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.?The
following dispatch was received from
General Shatter yesterday:
"Headquarters Near Santiago,
July 10.
,4Th? conditions of capitulation include
alt forces nnd war material In the
described territory. The United States
agrees, with as little delay as possible,
to transport all Spanish troops In the
district to the Kingdom of Spain, the
troops, as far us possible, to embark
near the garrison they now occupy, the
oflcers lo retain their- side arms and
the officers and men to retain their personal
property.
"The Spanish commander is authorised
to take the military archives belonging
to the surrendered district. Alt
8panish forces known as volunteers,
cirliizadves and guerillas who wish to
remain in Cuba may do so under parole
during the prosent war. giving up thoir
arms.
"tjpanisn rorces marcn out ot Santiago
with honors of war. depositing their
arms at a point mutually agreed upon
to await the disposition of the United
States government, it being understood
the United States commissioners will
recommend that the 8panlsh soldiers
return to Spain with arms they bo
bravely defended. This leaves the
question of return of arms entirely In
the hands of the government.
."I Invite attention to th*- fact that
several thousand surrendered, said by
General Tornl to be about 12.000.nna!nst
whom a shot has not been flred. The
return to Spain of the troop* in this
district amounts to about 21,000, according
to General Toral.
"W. R. SHAFTER,
UllllCU OIUICO (IMUIIICCIDI
TORAL'8 PLEA
To PrMldent No KtuUf Asking hU Hoi*
(flora Amu Imj SotwI to 'I'lirm.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 17.-Thc
wor department posted the follotvlnri
bulletin yesterday:
Playa del. Este, near Santiago. July
16.?The following letter has just been
received: Santiago do Cuba. July It?
To His Excellency, Commander in Chier
American Forces?Excellent Fir: 1 am
oow authorized by my government to
capitulate. I lmve the honor to so apprise
you, requesting that you designate
hour and place where my repn*
sentatlves shall appear to compare with
those of your excellency, to effect thr*
articles of capitulation on the basis of
what has been agreed upon to this date,
In due time. I wish to manifest my dnslro
to know the resolutions of the l!ni
nu liuiuiniiciii icirf-.tiiiin ihv
return of arma, bo iis to note on the capitulation
;also the great courtesy of your
great graces and return for the great
genoroBity and Impulse f??r the Spanish
'aoldierB, and allow them to return to
the peninsula with the honor* of the
American army do them the honor to
acknowledge as dutifully descended.
JOSE TORAL,
General Commanding Fourth Army
Corps.
To General Shnfter, Cummandiiip
American Forces.
Unritful Hi- Hp ui'alt llarrnrkt.
PLATA DEL EflTE, Guantanamo
Bay, July 17.?Captain Hunker, of the
gunboat AnnapoM*. returned to-day
from Baraeoa, where hr hax! been three
day* watehlng for blockade runner*.
had a alight engagement there with
the Spanish, who flred upon him with
' field piece* but did no injury. Captain
Hunker returned the Are, netting lire to
and burning the SpanlHh barracks.
HrKM III* ICInmlilt*.
Mr. A. V, i nomnn, in .tjui/nvmc, if*.,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondike
For years he fufrond untold agony
from consumption, ftccoinpanM
by hemorrhage; and whh absolutely
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery *ir
Consumption, Coughs nnd Colds. He
declares that gold Is of little value in
comparison with this marvelous cure;
would have It, even If It coat a hundred
dollars a bottle. Astnmn. Hronchltls
nnd all throat and lung affections aro
positively cured by Dr King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Trial bottles
fre* nt Lo*an Drug Co.'s Drug Htore.
Regular *l*e GO rents and $1.00. Guaranteed
to curt or price refunded. $
GEORGE BRUC
He Has Received the Appointment c
Kit
Mr. George Bruce Cortelyou, of New I
York city, has been appointed by the '
President to lie his assistant secretary.
~ - ? - ? -? U.VInl??
To Mr. uorteiyou rrwiucm
will dictate- his messages, addresses and
all other of Ills state papers. In addition
to that ho will have charge of the corrc.
spondence of Mrs. McKlnley, and the arrangement
for all of her receptions will
be In his chanre. Mr. Corlelyou Is
tWrty-slx years old and for nearly three
years has been the chief executive clerk
to the President; so when congress created
the additional position of that
grade of work It was assigned to Mr.
<1 .-1 I V>A. ?>ns mnrln ?n?Ifttnnf
UOMPIJUU, UIIVl ?ic nw Him? ?. ?
secretary to Mr. McKtnley.
Mr. Cortelyou la a graduate of the law
schools of tho Georgetown and Columbian
Universities, receiving from the.
former the degree of LL. B* from the
latter the degree of LL. M. He wan
graduated at the Hempstead InatltUte
IMMUNE BEOIMEMT
VV'IJ be pat to Critical Toil lu Gnrrlsontng
SmillMEO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 17.?War
department officials are giving the major
portion of their attention to the
adoption of strict measures for the
protection of our troops from yellow
fever and from low tropical fevers. Tho.
department has decided to remove the
troops at Santiago at the earliest possible
moment to the country In the rear.
Adjutant General Corbin said to-day
that within Ave miles of Santiago pro
per tue conamona wer- oo ??.-? j
as obtainable in the tropica for stamp- j
ing out the fever. High hill* assured |
iveil-drained camps, a most .Important
element In the preservation of health,
the water supply coming from the
mountains was pure and abundant and
fresh sea breezes prevailed.
While the main body of troops Is to
be transferred back to these hills until
they are needed for services elsewhere
or are .returned to the United States,
some trcops necessary will be placed
either In the town Ijielf or In camp*
command I tig'the place, In order to protect
the Inhabitants. It Is believed that
the two regiments of Immunes already
on their watf to Santiago will be as
signed to that duty. This will bo a eo- j
vore test of the principle Involved In |
the formation of the immune regiment? |
for It Is suspected that many of the alleged
immunes are merely persons who
have spent only a few weeks In the
tropics under conditions that never
brought them into dJrect exposure to
yellow fever. .
Surgeon General Wyman, of the man
ri?e hospital service, says there Is not a
single case of yellow fever in this country
ho far as he knows, and no preparations
are making to receive yellow fever
patients. It is his understanding
that Secretary Alger will soon order the
two companies of soldiers now at TortuKas,
off the Florida coast, to some
other point, and this place then will revert
to the marine hospital.
ili
''' ^
Hero you got town !>*<tutjrul pi
dtmolUhod, and with a little work by
IB CORTELYOU
>( Assistant Secretary to President Motley.
In 1879; at tho - State Normal School,
West field, Mass., in ibs:;; purpura murary
and musical course* at the? New
England Conservatory of Music, Boaton;
tutored classes In English literature
at Cambridge. He- also studied stenography
and engaged In active business
as a general law and verbatim reporter.
In 1884 he was appointed confidential
stenographer in the United States appraiser's
office; at New York. Prom 1885
to 1889 he was the principal of college
preparatory schools in New York, and in
Odtober, 1$S9, was appointed private
s*?cretary io the postofflce inspector in
charge at New York.
He was appointed in July, 1891, private
secretary to Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Hath bone, and reappointed
by Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell. In November, 1895, he
was appointed stenographer to the President.
and in February, 189C, executive
ftlwlf ro th<? President.
SIMPLE PBAISE
From tho PrtililMiitnml creUiry of Wnr,
but How Eloquent It
WASHINGTON. D. C? July 17.?The
following meninges wore sent by President
McKftiley and Secretary It. A. Alger:
"To General Shafter. Commanding
Front. Near Santiago, Playa:
"The President of the United States
sends to you and your brave army the
profound thanks of the American people
for the brilliant achievements at
Santiago, resulting in the surrender of
the city and all of the Spanish troops
and territory under General Toral.Tou*.
splendid command has endured not only
the hardships and sacrifices Incident to
campaign and battle, but In stress of
heat'and weather has .triumphed over
obstacles which would have overcome
men les* brave and determined. One
and all have displayed the moat conspicuous
gallantry and earned the
gratitude of the nation. The hearts "f
the people turn with tender sympathy
to the sick nnd wounded. May th<
Father" or Mercies protect and comfort
them. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
"To Major General Shafter, Front. Near
Santiago, Play3:
"I cannot express in words my gratitude
to you and your heroic men. Your
work has been well done. God ble*a
ycu all. R. A. ALGER,
"Secretary of War."
The following message was received
nt the white house at l> p. m.;
'To the President:
"Camp, Near Santiago. July 16.?I
thank you and my army, thank you for
your congratulatory telegram of today.
I hm proud to any everyone In it
performed hln duty gallantly. Your
message will be rend to every regiment
In the army at noon to-morrow.
"SH.AFTER, Major Genera!/'
Tclophoim Company dMrltn '.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllffenccr.
CHARLESTON* W. Va., July 17.?The
secretary of state here ha* lusued the
following charters: Ulveavllle and Montana
Telephone Company, of R1vesvllle,
W. Va.. for the purpose of con
v ,
rturwi of thn historic old ton-n of ffantlop
American builders and Ainorlcun areliit-:
structlnr. maintaining and .operating a
telephone lin?i. Gapitai ouwe^rltcd,
$1,000. The share* are 110 *aoh?and are
held by C. E, GasklH. J. C. Gaskill. F.
K Clayton, J. S. Coogle. of Fairmont,
and J. T. Arneti, of Morgantown.
TALK 0F*EA7HER AND WAR
Sinker man Concludes That he Prefer9 the
Latter Conversation.
"Der cloud* are setting cloudier untf
I fink ve'll liave some more vedder."
said the Sinker Man, addressing Sarsaparilla.
Bellly, In the little restaurant
"I am sorry-far-our soldiers vlch got
not umbrellas* in der war."
"They carry guns." remarked Rellly:
"surf) th' soldiers In th* civil war had no
umbrellas, and it rained ulmoat all the
tolme."
"Do the var makes red vedder rain
more as before?" asked Sinkers.
"01 think it does." answered Rellly;
"Ol remlnmer whin th* big battles were
beln' fit ire ha J condensed atmosphere
for breakfast. dinner an* supper.?Bala,
ruin, all the time."
"Veil, vat makes der rain?" asked
Sinkers.
"Ol'm surprised." said Rellly, "that
ye don't know that. Ye see, th' waters
av th' earth ar?; raised up Inter clouds
around the atmosphere, an' then precipitate
their waters back to th' earth."
"How do It do It?"
"Do what?" asked Rellly.
"Participate der hemisphere back to
der earth." said Sinkers.
"In a very simple way," said Rellly.
"Ye see, when air Is suddenly chilled its
capacity av hoi din' moisture In th*
utate :iv Invisible vapor Is diminished
nri' th* i'xcIss of moisture Drlslnt be
codim visible, an* Is seu free In parti-.
cle?, which coalesh and form raindrops.
Jiat a case av now ye don't see
It an* now ye do. Suppose wo take for
example, an' say ?<iual bulks av air
In a state av saturtr.atlon at different
tlmper-atures av 15 degrees and 45 degrees
were Intermixed, the compound
arlsln' out av Blch union will evidently
have th' menn timper-nture av 30 degrees;
but, since at these tlmper-atures
th' wan portion held 200 parts of humodity
an* th* other wan S00, sure the
aggregate must contain 1,000 parts; or,
we'll say half an' hnlf, which Is 500.
At th' resultln' timner-ntiire, however.
this portion could only stsplnd 400 parts
of humodlty. an' consequlntly the dlffrence,
or 100 parts, amountln' tcr the
200th part nv all th' weight av th' air,
must be Dreclpltated from th* compound
mass, which, however, wud not
bo* th case wld air not entolrely saturated
wld th' moisture, wherein th'
amount set free wnil obviously be pro*
portlonately leas, d'ye see?"
"Let us argument about der var,"
said Sinkers. "You know vat? I vere
t'Inkin' now dot der var Is over pooty
?>on I could get a Job In der naval pre. erves."
"Yes,* said RelHy. "They might hire
ye ter keep Spanish mackerel from
awlmmln' in American waters, but ye'd
look better as-on ornament to a Dutch
man-of-war."
"Now you're commeneln* again." said
Sinkers. "It's a vender you don't say
my vlfe Is a coward."
"So,' remarked Kellly, "I know she's
a fighter. Ye told me that yeraelf.
' Hack up a little! Back up! Th' last
lolme yc were In Red Lam's ye hesitated
ho Ions about sayln' turkey*
that Red Jerry thought ye Jlst wlnt In
ter look at-th* pictures. Are jer polnto
fay 'Sampson?'"
"Does that tn*an t'row up my hat?
treat?"
"Yes." said Rellly.
"Sampron," exclaimed Sinkers. Then
they bombarded Red .Terra's.?Xe?v
Vork Sun.
CKRVER.
This mai? shows how and where tin
would be coatly to remove, and It la unl
western hemisphere. The infant rcpubl
ernment can enrich ita treasury by Issui
on Its ooast. These art- the only wreckt
and China, and none of their vessels w
r\
lllUD'H EYE VIEW OF SANTIAGO.
:o. Thcwe were taken Rpcclally for thin napi
ctB Santiago can be made the Queen City (
GOLD POat.
Hardest things in the house to dean. Most
Dr contrary tilings to keep dean. Most unpleasant
HBlr w^e'a not"cleaned. Are made clean and kept clem
easily with that enemy 01 oil and grease and dirt?ifiQ
^35/7^ Jj
I " TlIlST Powder ?^p|
Lar8*Ap3ek*ce-fTeatc*t economy.
ft THE N. K. FAIRBANK. COXPAXT, HMBSTO
% Chicago. HL Loulf. New Yo/k. Boston, Philadelphia. UKSpp]
isPR
|P||||! THAT THE
iYeectaUePrcparatioarorAs- SIGNATURE
singling ihcToodandRegula- ?_op?
t^lheStaiMriisandBcwelscf
y~Y _ , ,-f7
Promotes Digeslion.Chrerful- ?ct&t*4Ai
nessandRestCoatalnsndUier fl
Dpnim"Mnrphinff tinr>fmpm1. Ig IS ON 'I'HW
jhinorotda-sgiOLEmza 8 WRAPPER
Jfasjh* Setd- S
dtlxSaira * f V
fes4?- I| OF EVEBY
> |jf
|ggr J | BOITLEOF
Apotfecf Remedy forConslipo- IJ| K AVA I B
tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, H?T1 M IITII II I H
Worms Convulsions .Feverish- jfi H fll % I II U III
aess and Loss of Sleep. HlHla I HIllRH
Simile Signature of fl
IKEW YORK. H Outorf* ii put op In oattto bottles only." 11
pBBWBMI ft^^^^asar
H niiu. A
j^CTCOPTOFWAPPW.j?
g^MBKHBMMiiMWiiMiiiihkiki ii w i in jjtmmmmmmamm
>?- - - - ?'?! i%
? >l\ 5 %
1 * s! I -*
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si I
i i.
~ y |B
V'S LANDMARKS ON TKK SAND .Ol^ CI'liA.
? Cuban coast is decorated by the wrecks of Orvera's fleet. These wreck*
ikejy that Spain will care to come over and grot her remaining possessions In the
io of Cuba win lnck funds to lift the opening debt of her new era, but the fovnnr
tickets at a minimum nrlco for visitors to view the wreck of real battleships
fl batllLnhipn thnt thcwortd can we. The only rocont war was between Japan
are, bmchc.1 or left above tho water. ^
1
J 7/ Vc?- r
by our upeclal photographer on lho?i>o?. Powof the?obull<llne?h?*et???
?C tlio Antillctf ugnlu.