The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 06, 1898, Image 1
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MlMk Hum Win—-
The Queen Regent Accepts
Our Peace Proposals.
PROPOSALS
ACCEPTED
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tf'tay. Th- Freoch ambassador would
not admit that tuiything oflliUl had
been received. but the advices of the
state department are reliable.
It la ari rted that the ans.er In full
was received early this morning, and la
now being translated from the cipher.
Major Morrlrcn, Judg» advocate gene
ral of the United Slate*, briefly sum
marized fcr The Augusta Herald the
various stops In the peace negotiations
to allow official acceptance.
First. The President and the gov
err.tr.tnt ts Madrid will agree upon an
armistice for the cessation of hoatill
t]f>o _
Second. This agreement to suspend
the war. pending the rlra'tlng of the
treaty, will !«’ communicated by both
governments to ihelr armies In the
field as spcedly rs possible-
Third. Until the commanding gener
n's are officially notified, they -.‘.i1l pro
ceed according to their orders.
Fourth. The armistice terminates the
oggicesive warfare, but docs not pre
vent cither party sending troops to the
territory already occupied by Its ar
mies.
Fifth. Th» X'nlted States can contin
ue to send troops to Porto Rico or San
tiago.
Sixth. The blockade of Havana need
not necessarily be raised.
Seventh. As to Manila, the terms pre
cedent require that the United States
occupy tho city and bay, and the armis
tice will be ft,Unwed at once by an
order from Madrid to allow General
Merritt's troops to occupy the city.
in the Philippine, other than that
of Luzon, the Spaniards may prepare
for further hostilities If the Madrid
government so decrees.
Washington, D. C., Aug. fi.-The un
der secretary of the French embassy
confirmr "the report that Spain’s answer
in full Is received.
As the Associated Press Has it.
By Associated Pro-::.
Washington, D. C\. Aug. C.—The an
swer 0 f Spain to the American terms
on W hich peace is to he restored is ex
pected at most any moment. Brief
p rcs g dispatches from Madrid stati
that the answer v -■•as an acceptance has
increased «he tension over what was
looked upon as a culmination of toe ne
gotiations. During the early hours of
HERALD WANT ADS ENJOY THE LARGEST CIRCULATION-** DOES fcVEHY OTHER AO IN THe HERALD
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THE ST. PAUL AND THE TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER TER
'expectancy.
A report from Madrid that the cabi
net would go over the matter pending
[a reply thl* afternoon Indicated that It
Hugh: not be dispatched to Washington
till late In the day, A report current du
ring the day wa* that the embassy re
ceived a communication early this mor
ning, the Inference lie.ng that this was
j Spain's reply, but this, tt can lie stated
positively, was not correct, fcr up to
midday Spain bad given no official inti
mation of her answer In any quarter In
Washington. The fact that the S: an
| Ish cabinet goes over the reply this af
ternoon rallies the possibility of cabi
net discussion and prolongation of the
,tlme before the answer Is submitted.
All Madrid reports, however, show that
Premier Sagasta is endeavoring to rec
oncile the various political elements and
leaders as far as possible, and there Is
a disposition among officials lure to
give time for the difficult and delicate
task of moulding public opinion and
sentiment up to the rolnt of acceptance
of American demands. This view Is
strengthened among the officials here]
by the fact that all our war prepera
tions are steadily going on: the cam-I
palgn in Porto Rico Is progressing with
uninterrupted success, the hands of
Dewey and Merritt being strengthened I
at Manila and the conditions at San-]
tlago so serious when the American ]
genera's united in their statement be- |
Ing promptly and energetically over- j
come. For this reason It is felt that
the delay Is a loss to Spain, and that
Sagasta, in his own interest and that i
of his country, would make answer as
speedily as internal conditions permit
ted. If the Madrid despatches convey
fully the acceptance of the American
term, then the authorities see nothing
hut routine ahead concluding the for
malities for pence.
Theie will he little surprise here if
the culmination of the peace arrange
ment brings about a change In the
Spanish cabinet, not so much by » cri
sis as by a concerted movement among
the leaders to institute a cabinet repre
senting all elements, including the ar
my, capable of taking the responsibility
before thq country of the acceptance
of the American terms.
Associated Press Confirms It.
The Asoctated Press confirms the
Till] AUGUSTA HERALD.
_* fs
| news, It send* out this:
I Madrid. Spain. Aug. 6.—Spain’s reply
[to the United Slates ha* been oomplet
,i. IT ACCEPTS THE AMERICAN
•peace conditions.
At Ckickamauga
I (Th lea manga. Aug. 6. —On account of
I errors In pay tools, the
I ba"C again been delayed In the work of
j paying men at Camp Thomas. The
I minty Is here, but until the pay rolls
Jure tcvlsod it cannot be handed out.
The signal cqrps found It Impossible
jic get away today and leave tomorrow
: morning. The men In this corps have
[ been paid up to August 1. The seven
! regiments Included in Wade's expedi
tion have as yet received no orders lo
! move.
Farewell Audience.
Constantinople, Aug. 6. Dr. James
in. Angcll, who resigned May last, and
| who has been succeeded as minister
! here by Mr. O ur S. Straus of New
|York, had a farewell audience with the
Sul an yesterday. Dr. Angell leaves
!here August 13.
The Manitoba Sails
Newport News, Aug. 6. The trans
port' Manitoba with the Pennsylvania
cavalry and artillery and United States
mail for Porto Rico has sailed. The
remainder of Grant’s expedition are
still waiting transports.
Earthquake Shocks,
Messina, Island of Sicily, Aug. 6.
The. e was a severe earthquake shock
here today. The Inhabitants were pan
ic stricken, bin no damage was done.
Private Dead.
Atlanta, Aug. «. Private James
Glsler, Company E., First cavalry,
■(Rough Riders) died at Fort McPher
son today, of typhoid fever.
Misses Annie Newman and Maude
Redfern, two popular young ladies of
Augusta, are visiting friends and rela
tives over in Barnwell county.
MIUtA. M.
THE RiOTI|iC
AT AR END
Oshkosh. With, Aug. 6. The manu
facturers arc determined to fix the re
sponsibility for the labor riots here.
Warrants were issued this morning
for the arrest of Khadd. secretary of
the National Woodworkers’ union, and
George Zen trier sod Michael Troe her,
two local leaders.
The complaint vins made by Mr.
Paine of the Paine lumbe rcompany,
and the charge Is-made of conspiracy
to maliciously injure said company by
terrifying its employees by means of
threats.
Khadd and Zentner were arrested to
day and were given an immediate
hearing by Judge Goss of the municip
al court.
The date of the’r trial was set for
August 12 and the bail was fixed
$2,000 each, which was furnished, and
tho prisoners released.
Everything is quiet today and the
mills arc running with small non-un
ion crews. Seventy-five special police
have been apposion emfwyp "mfwyp
have been appointed, and Chief Weis
brod feels confident that he can sup
press any disturbance.
Transports Sail.
San Francisco, Aug. C. The trans
port steamers Lark mo and (’has. G.
Nelson, bearing five companies, First
New York volunteers, and Second Uni
ted Slates volunteer engineers, sailed
for Honolulu today.
Fire inrHatnburg.
Hamburg, Aug! 6. Fire on Oswald
quay last night, originating from spon
taneous combustion amid cotton, des
troyed over a million marks value in
merchandise.
MADRID’S OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
! iRWMtSI to T*i INnM
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READY TO CO
TO FIGHTING
Special to The Herald.
Ponce, Aug. 6. All the volunteers
have discarded the Springfield*, and
arc given They are
busy In rifle practice. A transport
loadnd with ammunition and rifle*
sunk In the harbor today. The Mas
sachusetts was floated off the reef at
noon.
By erdor of General Mile*, nobody is
[allowed to rommup'rate with the Span
i |Hh ( (Trials of (he (owns. The prep
laratlons for a simultaneous advance is
nearly finished. The artillery and
wagon trains are getting Into a column
of route today. Gen. Miles says:
[ "The peace negotiations will not af
fect the advance on San Juan.” The
general advance is probable tomorrow,
if an armistice Is not declared.
National Relief Commission
Philadelphia. Aug. 6, The steam
yacht May. carrying sixty tons of sup
plies, sent by the National Relief com
mission to the American army In Porto
Rico, sailed today. The May is the
property of Mr. and Mrs. Van Renns
saeler, who placed the yacht at the dis
posal of tho National Relief commis
sion about a week ago. The luxurious
staterooms and diningrooms are con
verted into freightrooms and piled with
boxes of food and barrels of bacon.
The cargo of the May also includes all
kinds of medical supplies, surgical In
struments, Hu tee machine, and a plant
having a capacity of 500 pounds daily,
and cold storage facilities.
Cervera Gets Back.
Annapolis. Aug. 6. Admiral Cer
vera and his son returned to Annapolis
this mornlhg on the ten o’clock train
from Baltimore, having arrived on tho
Norfolk steamer. They were accom
panied by a Roman Catholic priest. The
admiral was granted only Ui hours’
leave.
The Bank to Move.
Owing to the Increase of business, the
Irish-American Dime Savings Bank in
tend moving Into new quarters, where
they can have more room.
They have not definitely settled on
any location, but have several com
modious places in view.
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• Atl iWAf, Alt* «k *Kf
“NDNIIDIAN”
HAY BE DOST
London. Aug. f.—There Is a rtimnr
at Lloyd's today that the passenger
j steamer reported from St. John's on
Thursday last os having probably been
lost with all hands In the vicinity of
] Belle Islu. was the Allen line steamer
INutnkllnti, Captain McNicol, which sall
ied from Montreal August 3. for the
latter point. The officials of the Allen
line discredit the rumor.
GEORGIA DAY.
j Ex-Oovernor Northen Arranging For
Such at Omaha Exposition
I Ex-Governor Northen has returned
from Omaha. He will, however, go track
shortly.
The ex-governor Is now arranging for
a Georgia day at the exposition. He
said on the subject:
”1 am making an effort to secure
low rates to Omaha, based upon one
hundred tickets sold, and I* hope to
name a Georgia day some time the lat-
I ter part of September, and have a large
'number of people from the state at
tend.
| "If I can succeed In securing low
rate* to Omaha. I will then arrange
for side trips to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake and the many at
tractive places In the Rockies.
“Not many of our people have ever
visited the far west, and I think such
a trip would he pleasant and full of
Interesting Information.”
Ex-Governor Northen'* Idea Is a good
one.
Going to Santiago.
Springfield, Mass., Aug. 6. The
Eighth Illinois Infantry (colored) will
probably leave tomorrow for New
York, where they will be transported
on the steamer Yale direct to Santiago.
Governor Tanner received a dispatch
from the adjutant general today direct
ing the Eighth to move in time to take
the Yale on Tuesday next.
Will Be Under Lee.
St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. o—The Sixth
Missouri volunteers at Jefferson bar
racks, near Hits eity, have been order
ed to proceed to Jacksonville, Fla.,
whore they will be under Gen. I.ee.
Col. Looher Hardeman, formerly lieu
tenant of the regulSr army, commands
the regiment which was raised, under
the second call.
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THE FIRST
BANKRUPTCY
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till ft* til hit property, both ml and
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TE'ii th. irhiMulr h trio inavinj and
n«ark«d • K.hlMt H" and verified t.jr
your i*iiU‘*nrra nth contains a true
ami (nil HtaMNpt •>( all hla ilaMa. ih<
<»naliKi *Uub lkan*< ( and to far aa It
la twiaalidr In aa.xrtain lb. namra and
Hlat-e of imldenr* or hla rradltora. and
auch further alalomrnta ion<arnln*
aald drl>t« aa arr r«|ulrrd by the pro-
I rl.lrna of Mid Ad.
That thr arhrdula horto annrxrd and
I tnarhod "Exhibit C* and vrrinad by
prtltlotjrr’a rath mntilna a rafwt In
vrntory of all tiroinrly. wblrh iwtltlon
rr dalina ho la entitled to have exempt
under the lawa of the raid State of
l(teoritla. petitioner being the head of
a family and aa aurh entltlid to ex
emptlona aa provided by the laws of
aald state.
Wherefore, your petitioner praya that
he may be adjudged hy Ihe court to be
a ban! rupt within the purview of the
aald Act. and that he may be decreed
to have and lie granted a eertlfleate of
dlaehnrge from all hla debts approvable
under the same. J. D. HILTON,
Petitioner.
F. K. Oltenauf, Attorney for Petition
er.
United Slate* of America—flouthern
Dlatrict of Georgia—Northeamern Dlvi
alon.—l. Jamea D. Hilton, the petition
ing debtor named In the foregoing pe
tition, do hereby mnke oath that the
allegations and statement* msd» there
in nrc true to the be*t of my Informs
tlon, knowledge and belief. I do fur
ther make oath that T am a cltlxen of
the United States of America.
JAMES D. HIT.TON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sixth day of August, 1*S«:
GEORGE K. CALVIN,
TT. S. Commissioner.
The schedub'S follow here. >
Following each schedule Is affidavit
from Mr. Hilton, declaring the same to
be a true and correct statement to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
Superintendent Short
Jackson, Mina., Aug. 6. The Stalo
Hoard of Education has received noti
fication that C. D. Gibbs, superinten
dent of education of Yazoo county. Is
$2,294.25 short in his accounts. Gibbs
claims lo have lost money at a gaming
table. The affair produced quite a
sensation, as Gibbs Is of a very promi
nent family. .
Fire Reported.
It was learned at 3:30 o’clock today
that a fire was raging in the lumber
sheds of the sawmill of Jesse Thomp
son at Swalnsboro, Ga. The snwtn'ii
itself bad not caught at the time of co-.
ng to press, but very likely will do t .
Sailed for Manila.
Ran Francisco, Aug. S. —The chip Ta -
coma, transporting horses and mules to
the Philippines for the use of the Uni
ted States forces, sailed for Manila to
day. It Is epeoted that the voyage will
occupy about sixty days. Every pre
caution has been taken to make the ex
pedition a success* ;