FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eatablishol 1888. PUBLISHKD EVERY MONDAY ANI) THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OrriCK: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths 75 Four Mouths 50 Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label Of each paper, the ehangi of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever pa per Is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money order*, check*, etc., pa galilc t< the Tribune Printing Cnmpang, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JULY 7, 1898 } SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. England is absorbed in the fighting around Santiago. Special war editions were printed by the newspapers in London and snapped up eagerly by people In the streets. Nothing but the war was talked of. Great admiration was expressed for the heroism of the Americans, who are seen to be facing odds enough to dishearten ordinary troops. On Sunday Gen. Shafter had made a demand for the surrender of Santi ago by noon Monday. Thereupon the foreign consuls at Santiago made a joint representation requesting that women and children In the city have until Tuesday noon to withdraw before the bombardment begins. This re quest Gen. Shafter complied with. The mines dragged out of Guantana mo harbor by American warships were manufactured in France in 1896, and placed In position early in last, before war was declared. They were charged with gun cotton, but the Span lards failed to prevent barnacles from accumulating on the contact arms, thus rendering them ineffective. The hospital ship Relief left Old Point Comfort for Santiago. Gen. Miles received a despatch from Lieut-Col. Wagner announcing that Gen. Pando and his army of 5,000 men had not been able to reinforce Gen. Linares at Santiago, Garcia and 3,000 Cubans blocking his path. Admiral Canvara was ordered by Egypt to leave Port Sjtid as soon as possible. Being refused permission to either buy coal there or take any from Spanish colliers in port, he said his fftiips needed repairs, and began to ligh ten them In order to make the repairs. General Shafter's partial list of th ? officers who were killed and wounded shows that the men in command kep: well in front of the action. There are eight of them In the Incomplete list of dead, and sixteen are reported as wounded. A sergeant of marines, calmly stand ing on a bare hill top, exposed to the full Spanish fire and signalling the Dol phin tx> fire on the Dons, is the central figure of Stephen Crane's thrilling de scription of the battle of the marine? at Guantanamo bay. Spain is in sore perplexity over Ca mara's fleet. She needs it a.t home In view of an expected American attack, yet the powerful war party demand that it be sent to recover the Philip pines, make a dash upon Hawaii and raid the California coast. Sampson, Shafter and Dewey made the Fourth of July most glorious by reporting to Washington three notable triumphs—the destruction of Cervera's fleet, the complete investment of Santi ago and the capture of the Ladrone Is lands. A censored despatch from Madrid admits that the Spaniards had aban doned their trenches Friday and fallen back on Santiago with heavy losses, among the wounded being Gen. Lin ares and Gen. Vara de Key. Several New York cavalrymen are among the 111 of typhoid fever at Camp Alger. The complaints as to the drink ing water have been renewed. The water supply is being investigated again. Gen. Gomez's chief of staff, now at Key West, reports him as saying that he would move westward if he had supplies, and that with a well-mount ed army he could threaten Havana Gen. Miles received several mes sages from Gen. Shafter. In one Gen. Shafter said: "I feel that I am master of the situation and can hold the ene my for any length of time." The report that Germany, Russia and France have arranged to meddle in the Philippines is officially denied, so far as Germany Is concerned. The capture of Santiago the Paris Temps regards as an irreparable blow to Spain, which has "not an hour to lose to negotiate for peace." Upward of 4,000 men are now on their way to reinforce Shafter at Santiago. It was reported in Madrid that Gen. Linares died of his wounds. Rtolnfrrrcwuiriitii for Sliaftcr. Washington, July 7.—General Garret son's brigade of the Third Army Corps will be sent to Santiago on the fastest shij>s in the service of the government. It will be embarked at Charleston, S. C., and be landed in Santiago province as early as Saturday morning. The cruisers Yale, and Co lumbia are now at Charleston ready to receive the troops and the only delay will be In getting the brigade started from Camp Alger, near Washington. It is calculated that the Yale, the Har vard and the Columbia will carry all of Garret.son'H brigade. The ships will also carry a good stock of subsistence and general supplies and ammunition. ffIMSiE Wiped Off the Earth by Samp son's Ships in a Great Naval Fight. WE LOSE ONLY ONE MAN. Cervera and Sixteen Hundred Men Our Prisoners With All Spanish Ships Destroyed. Cervera Kan Out of Santiago Harbor Sun day Morning in a Kohl Attempt to Kocape Hut Wan Headed Off by Our Fleet and All His Ships Forced Ashore as Com plete Wrecks—Tremeudous Cannonading and Hold Fighting, Washington, July 7. The official news that every vessel that had been . under Admiral Cervera's command in Santiago harbor had been destroyed by ships of Admiral Sampson's fleet was received at the Navy Department at ten minutes past noon Monday in the following despatch from Admiral Sampson: "Siboney, July 3, via Hayti, July 4. —The fleet under my command offers the nation as a Fourth of July present the destruction of the whole of Cer vera's fleet—not one escaped. It at tempted to escape at 9:30 this morning. At 2 the last ship, the Cristobal Colon, had run ashore sixty miles west of Santiago and has let down her colors. The Infanta Maria Teresa, Oquendo, and Vlscaya were forced ashore, burn ed and blown up within twenty miles of Santiago. The Furor and Pluton were destroyed within four miles of the port. Ron i^TO^^SANTIAGS; W DE CUBA % oAguadorr, \° CAbiiERAQj firio * WHERE TIIK RATTLE OCCURRED. "Our loss one killed and two wound ed. Enemy's loss probably several hundred from gun Are, explosions and drowning. About 1,300 prisoners, In cluding Admiral Cervera. The man killed was George H. Ellis, chief yeo man of the Brooklyn. "SAMPSON." This despatch from Commodore Wat son, commanding the eastern squad ron, was received at the Navy Depart ment later: "Playa del Este, Cuba, July 3. "Secretary Navy, Washington: "At 9:30 to-day Spanish squadron, seven in all, including one gunboat, came out of Santiago in column and was totally destroyed within an hour, excepting Cristobal Colon, which was chased 45 miles to westward by the Commander-in-Chief, Brooklyn, Ore gon, and Texas, surrendering to Brook lyn, but was beached to prevent sink ing. None of our officers or men were Injured except on board the Brooklyn, the chief yeoman, Ellis, was killed and one man wounded. Admiral Cervera, all commanding officers excepting Oquendo, about 70 other officers and 1,600 men are prisoners. About 300 killed or drowned and 160 wounded. Latter cared for on Solace and Oliv ette. Have just arrived off Santiago in Marblehead to take charge while Commander-in-Chief is looking out for Cristobal Colon. "WATSON." Immediately on the receipt of Ad miral Sampson's message the Presi dent sent the following: "Executive Mansion, "Washington, D. C., July 4. "Admiral Sampson, Playa del Este: "You have the gratitude and con gratulations of the whole American people. Convey to your noble officers and crews, through whose valor now honors have been added to the Ameri can navy, the grateful thanks and ap preciation of the nation. "WILLIAM McKINLEY." Secretary Long sent the following: "Washington, D. C., July 4. "To Admiral Sampson, Playa del Este: "The Secretary of the Navy sends you and every officer and man of your fleet, remembering affectionately your dead comrade, grateful acknowledge ment of your heroism and skill. All honor to the brave! You have main tained the glory of the American Navy. "JOHN D. LONG." <'. \i. w.'i iv, Who began Sunday's Action. A special to the New York Herald says: "Scattered along the shore for a dis tance of ten miles from Morro Castle to the westward now lie the four ar mored cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers that composed Admiral Cervera's fleet "In a running fight of two hours, these vessels, the cream of tl.e Span- Ish navy, were almost annihilated this morning by the powerful ships of Ad miral Sampson's fleet, under the Im mediate command of Commodore Schey. "Admiral Cervera, after making as plucky a fight against overwhelming odds as 19 recorded in naval history, was compelled to surrender. He was taken as a prisoner of war, together with every man in his fleet not drown ed or killed In the action. The Span ish Admiral was wounded in one of his arms. "His splendid ships, the Cristobal Colon, flagship; the Viscaya, Almlr ante Oquendo, and "Infanta Maria Ter esa, and the torpedo boat destroyers Furor and Pluton, lie on the Cuban rocks, shell ridden, smoking hulks. "Cervera, on the Colon, made the longest run toward liberty. He yield ed to fate only in the face or death, and is a prisoner now on the Glouces ter, which before the war was J. Pier pont Morgan's yacht Corsair. "Admiral Cervera, with thirteen hun- ADMIRAL SAMPSON, Who Commanded the Fleet. Ired of his men surreinlerod. th : arisoners, more than four huef/ed, the ♦rew of the Viscaya, were taken by the Cowa, Captain Evans. "Every war vessel In Admiral Samp son's fleet went through the fierce en gagement without injury. But one man in the American fleet killed, and two were injured. "From the very first of (Tie fighting the little Gloucester was in the thick ?st of it. At one time she was pouring her 6-pounder shells against the entire Spanish fleet, while the guns of Morro Castle were making her their target. She riddled the Spanish destroyers and fought the Viscaya and Oquendo as fiercely as if she was a battle ship." A special to the World says: Cervera told Lieut. Wainwright, af ter his surrender, that he made his break for liberty this morning for two reasons: He preferred to die fighting In the open sea rather than be caught In a trap like a rat, and he chose the broad daylight for th.- attempt be cause he knew he could not escape detection at night, while by day he might possibly catch the American fleet without full steam up. "Cervera transferred his flag from his strongest and fastest ship, the Cris tobal Colon, to the Infanta Maria Ter esa. His hope was that at least one of his ships might escape destruction, and if any did it would undoubtedly be the powerful and fast Colon. "He went on the Maria Teresa him self to survive or perish with the main Dart of his fleet. This courageous and inselflsh action seems to be charac- BATTLESHIP OREGON, Prominent in the Chase. •.eristicof Cervera. He showed the same spirit of gallantry when Hobson be came his prisoner. "The Cristobal Colon led the way out of the narrow neck of the Santiago bottle, steaming -slowly around the stern of the sunken Merrlmac. There was Just enough clear water for the Spanish warships to go out in single file. "They came ait full speed. Within a mile and a half of shore, in a widen ing circle, lay the four greatest ships In the American Navy—the Oregon, the Massachusetts, the lowa and the Indiana. Schley's flagship, the Brook lyn, saw the coming Spaniards first and fired a signal. Every man on ev ery ship was at quarters beiore a whistle could sound. "The Cristobal Colon turned sharply to the east as soon as she cleared the point opposite Morro. Fhe was follow ed by the Maria Teresa (now the flag ship), the Viscaya and the Almirante Oquendo. The torpedo boat destroy ers .'luton and Furor darted behind. "As the Cristobal Colon swung to the American fleet, on her race for life, she opened fire with her forward and aft 60-ton Hontoria 10- nch guns. Her secondary battery fol lowed with broadsides at the Brook lyn. Each of the Spanish ships in stantly used every gun that could he brought to bear. "The terrific duel of twenty of the greatest guns in the world was on In i second. "Every funnel in the American fleet was belching black smoke, and the for ward turrets of the lowa, the Oregon, and the Massachusetts let loose tongues of flame, and 1.000-pound mis siles of Bolid steel began to drop around the fleeing Spaniards. "Every man on every ship had been sighing night and day for seventy Jays for this opportunity. It came when least expected, but the oppor unity found every man and every ship ready." Capt.-Gen. Blanche's despatches to Madrid admit strious reverses and leavy Spanish lass as results of Fri lay's battle. SIX HUNDRED LIVES LOST. Tranaatlaiitique Liner Hurgogne Sank in m Collision Off Sable Island. Halifax, July 7.—La Burgogne the Transatlantique liner which left New York for Havre July 2, was sunk off Sable Island Monday in a collision with the Allen steamship Grecian, which was badly damaged. Six hundred lives were lost and two hundred saved. Larii-one Islands Captured. Cavite, July 1, via Hong Kong, July 6.—Th*> transport ships Australia, City of Peking, and the City of Sydney, con voyed by the cruiser Charleston, arriv ed here Sunday with all well on board. The cruiser Baltimore met the vessels at Cape Engano, at the northeast cor ner of Luzon, on which Manila is sit uated, and piloted them here. As they entered the bay and came up to the American warships they were greeted enthusiastically by officers and men. The troops were overjoyed that their long voyage from San Francisco had ended. They were in good condition despite the fact that they were poorly equipped for service in the tropics. In accordance with instructions re ceived prior to sailing, the convoy went to Guahan, the capital of the Ladrone Islands, for the purpose of taking pos session of the place, y They arrived there on June 20. The Charleston en tered the harbor of San Luis Dapra and shelled the old fort of Santa Cruz. No reply was made to the American fire. On the following day Gen. Marina, the Governor of the islands; his Secre tary, Capt. Duarta, \ine port Captain; Lieut. Gulterrez, Sergeant Romelo, two Lieutenants and fifty-four soldiers surrendered. They gave up four Span ish flags, fifty-four Mauser rifles, flfry four Remingtons, and \ 0,000 rounds of ammunition. All the prisoners were brought here an board the Charleston. Not a singl; able-bodied Spaniard now remains in Guahan. The wives of the prisoners were left behind. Oilers n Ilnftpltnl. Henry M. Flagler has offered to the Red Cross all the necessary land $5,000 with which to build a hospital for the wounded just north of the Royal Pahn Hotel, Miami, Fla. He also offers the use of a new pier, upon which the hos pital may bo built, or it may be placed an adjacent land. Upon the condition that Mr. Flagler will undertake to have the first hospi tal building, 100 by 30 feet, ready for occupancy within one week, and con struct another smaller one if necessary immediately, the offer has been ac cepted. Transports could land the wounded alongside the pier. Scarrltj of Tax Stamps. Boston, July 5. —The sale of war tax stamps began Friday morning In the nffioe of the Collector of Internal Rev enue, in the Federal Building. The rush for stamps, owing to the pressing need for them, was tremendous. At 1:45 it was necessary to close the doors of the Collector's office, as the supply of stamps was exhausted. St. Louis, Julv s.—There was a dearth of stamps in this city Saturday, and as a result there was an approach of stagnation in business. \VAIt PARAGRAPHS. Tangier, July 7. —The Spanish minis ter here has gone to Madrid, it is be lieved, for instructions in connection with the American squadron's expect ed visit to Tangier. For two hours and a quarter Satur day morning the guns of Sampson's fleet pounded Morro Castle, and th-s destructive effects were plainly appar ent from the fleet. Morocco has declared her neutral ity. Slipped by Nnmpitoii** Men. Off Juragua, July 4.—Naval officers here are greatly chagrined to learn that the Spanish supply boat Purislma Con ception, which escaped recently from Jamaica, has arrived safely at Tunas, the port of Sanctl Splritus, on the southern coast of Santa Clara province. Spain Owlw Yolo to Germany. Manila, via Paris, July 7.—lt is stat ed by the highest Spanish authority that Spain has ceded Yolo, in the Sulu islands, to Germany, who will main tain an autonomy on the remainder of the islands under Spanish protection. THE MARKETS. I'rod uce. MII.K AND CREAM. The average price paid for the surplus on the platforms has been l ' 4 c qt. net to shipper. Wheat—July $ 71}£(S) 73 a Sept 00i@ 08 \ Corn—July 32 (ft 32/J Sept 32 33 DUTTER. Creamery— extras 10 (ft 17 Firsts 10 @ 10i£ State Dairy tubs, extras. ft 10 Factory, Fresh, firsts 14}2<31 16}^ CUKKSR. State—Full cream,new, large (l r ' a ft 0-4 Small (ft 7 VEGETABLE*. Potatoes, old. hhl 100 (ft 125 Unions, white, V hhl 2 00 @ 4 00 LIVE POULTRY. Fowls, lb (ft 8 Chickens, t* lb 13 (ft 16 Turkeys, lb 0 (ft 10 Ducks, V pair 40 ft 60 Geese, pair 75 @IOO Pigeons, pair 20 ft 30 DRESSED POULTRY. Turkeys, lb 9 (ft 10 Broilers, Phila 18 (ft 22 Fowls. State & Penn., V 1b... ft 91 £ Squab, v doz (£2 60 LIVE STOCK. Beeves.—Medium to good native steer.*, $4 96(3 $4 45 100 lb; good to choice oxen and stags at S3 00(2 .$4 26; bulls at $3 50(3) $4 35; choice heavy at $4 00(354 20; dry cows at 52 25(a. 94 00. Calves.—Common to prime veals, #4 00 $ 100 lb; choice and extra Rmal lots at £0 00(2 80 75; mixed calves at $4 50(250 60. She hi* and Lamiis. —Common to good unshorn sheep, §3 25(254 50 V 100 lb; medium to good clipped do at $3 90@1i4 16; choice small lots at 54 50; unshorn lambs 54 40(254 75; clipped do, at 54 00(255 30; spring iambs at 54 60@$0 60 ea :h. J Mjipifl) Nothing in Naval Warfare Equals Our Victory Off Santiago. DESPERATE. DECISIVE. Cervera Requested the Americans to Guard His Men From the Cuban Soldiers on Shore. He Was Taken on Hoard the Gloucester at IIIh Oivn Requent—Heartbroken Ex presftlon ou lllm Face an lie Took Capt. Wulnriglit's Kxtended Hand—The Lat ter'a Cougratulatlous to the Plucky Span ish Admiral. Washington, July 7.—The engage ment in which Admiral Sampson's ships utterly destroyed Uervera's redoubta ble squadron stands unparalleled in the annals of naval warfare. It was the most desperate and decis ive, aiTwell as the briefest tight of steel clads ever known. The engagement lasted four and a half hours and in that time the main naval strength of Spain was shattered. Admiral Sampson was not present save in the last few moments of the battle, his flag ship, the New York, re turning from a run to the eastward in time to fire onlv a few shots. The Spanish loss in killed and drow ned was 350, and in wounded 160. Not one of the American ships was injured. The American loss was one killed, one wounded. There is not an officer of the Ameri can fleet but admires Cervera for his courage, and when the foremost admi ral in the Spanish navy stepped, a prisoner, aboard the converted gunboat Gloucester, Lieutenafit Commander Wainwrlght, who hau been the Maine's executive officer, extended his hand to the vanquished officer and said: "I congratulate you, sir, upon mak ing as gallant a tight as ever a man made on the sea." And Admiral Cervera could speak in answer. He covered his face and wept. Off Santiago, July 7.—An incident of the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet by the North Atlantic squadron is worthy of wide notice as illustrating tbe humanity and desire to follow the rules of civilized warfare displayed by the Americans. Soon after Admiral Cervera reached the shore and surrendeied he was tak en to the Gloucester ae his own request. There was no mistaking the heartbro ken expression on the old seaman's face as he took the proffered hand of Cap tain Wainwrlght and was shown to the latter's cabin, but he made every effort to bear bravely the bitter defeat that had come to him. He thanked the cap tain of the Gloucester for the words of congratulation offered on his gallant fight and then spoke earnestly of his solicitude for the safety of his men on shore. He informed Captain Wain wrlght that Cuban soldiers were on the hills preparing to attack his unarmed men and said he thought his sailors had suffered enough in their bat-tie with the American forces and that he was wil ling to surrender his entire command, but he asked that some protection be given to his men until they could be taken off in the American vessels. Cap tain Wainwrlght had heard simlur re ports from his own officers f?gardlng the presence of Cubans in the brush and he sent a guard of armed soldiers ashore to prevent the Spanish prison ers from being molested. Government Crop Report. The latest Climate and Crop Bulle tin issued bv the Weather Bureau states that "upon the whole general weather conditions of the week ending June 27 were favorable to agricultural conditions." Local storms, with hail, proved des tructive to crops in some districts in New Jersev and the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys, while heavy rains retarded cultivation in Missouri. The condition of spring wheat was "less favorable than reported in the pre vious week." But the harvesting of winter wheait and oats is neartng com pletion. Except in the Carollnas cot ton has grown rapidly throughout the cotton belt. The week was favorable for haying. And in tile principal corn States the reports indicate that corn has made rapid progrrss and that "the crop is generally in excellent condi ion." Since Monday of last week the met eorological conditions over the coun try have been very similar to those of the previous week, with perhaps a lit tle more sunshine. Sortie lit Manila. London, July 7.—A dispatch from Ma nila, dated July 2, says Captain Gen eral Augußtino made a sortie for the purpose of repairing the aqueduct which supplies the walled city and In an endeavor to communicate with Gen eral Monet. The insurgents concentra ted their troops and opposed the sortie, forcing the Spanish commander to re turn to Manila. The insurgents are said to have suffered severe losses. The Spaniards are reported to have had fifty men killed and 150 wounded. Foreign Worships T.eovo Manila. Madrid. July 7.—There Is much com ment here over the news of the de parture of the foreign warßhips from Manila at the moment of the arrival there of the American reinforcements. Only two German, two French and four British warships now remain at Manila and people are asking if international politics has undergone a change and If the Americans are to be given a free hand in the Philippine islands. London, Julv 6.—The Foreign Office received a cablegram Monday from the British Consul at Santiago that upon receiving news of the impending bom bardment of the city he and some of his colleagues visited the American lines and obtained a postponement of the bombardment for twenty-four hours to enable the non-combatants, about 20,000 in number, to escape. [^^ICftSTDBIA nun „ |j Tor Infants and Children. 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