The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

end, TI In The Daily Globe will bring immediate results. .1 rd. FLJ BOSTON. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1898ATFO-RtY PAGES.

COPYRIGHT. Th98. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE -FIVE CENTS. I 1 i I 1 I- I U44- ,4 I 4 Ads tit I je I a i I In The Daily Globe will I 1 MI 1111) .111) 1 lt Try The Daily Globe if Want 1 1 I 1 ti-, kf 1 bring immediate results.

It 4 ft i k. 14., lit you want results. i dr 4 i tr VOL LIVN-O 17. 898-FOR BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1 PAGES COPYRIGHT.

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11.. iti.11:11 -IN 2. It: 11,1 .1 4, P. 4, "At lit beii tj Washington 11 Headquarters, near Santiago, conditions of capitulation include all forceS and Jae infithrial fri described territory. "The United States agrees, with as little delay as possible, to transport all Spanish troops in district to kingdom of Spain, the troops as far as possible to embark near the garrison they now occupy.

"Officers to-retain their side arms and officers and men retain their personal property. 66 Spanish commander authorized to take military archives belonging district. "All Spanish forces known AS volunteers, AtioirilitAdvei and wish to remain in Clibit may do so Under parole during present War, giving up their "Spani01 forces March out of Santiago With honors of war, depositing their arms at a paint uoh, to await di4oSition of United States government, it 13eiog, understood United States commis-Meiners Will recommenOliat the Spanish soldiers-return to Spain with arriis so bravely defended. "This leaveS the ilLieStion of retUrn of aims entirelyin the hands of the government. invite attention to the fact that several thoUsand surrendered, said by den Toral to be about I 2,00 against whom a shot has not been fired.

"The return to Spain of the troops in this district amounts to above 24,000, according to Cen (Signed) W. R. Shafter." in( tra fal 1 "Just tell them that you saw Me And that I was looking well 41 0 'IL thi il .1..,. TY I SAR1 Efl GLIIEV NUL IL A 11 9CL 3C RI A 11 1 0 f. ij bA A I 1 1 1 1 ii GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY. WAR HEWS SUMMARY. NO TALK OF PEACE. TO EVACUATE TODAY. 1 Page O.

Boston wins from Pittsburg; Cincinnati loses: other league games. Yesterdays' cricket games. Rep3rt that the Boston and Gloucester fish industry is to be controlled by a western syndicate backed by British capitalists. Close of whist congress; American of Boston gots the lions share of the prizes; Newton also wins trophy. Page 7.

Men of the 5th at camp Da ltOn improving daily, and so is the band. J. Frank Donahue. organist at the cathedral, resigns. Continued on the Fourth Pogo, ope, but Without Foundation George Fred Williams Thinks No Islands Captured Will be Returned to Spain.

At 9 O'Clock This Morning the Red and Yellow Of Spain Will be Hauled Down, and the and Blue Go Up. Page 2. Linton beats Michael in the 20-mile race at New York: lattees tire went down; Linton makes new records. Rub lin-McCormick fight stopped in the eighth round. Golf contests; Concord beats Wollaston goes mal in an IS-bole match.

Page a. altilasiplonahip regatta of the Corinthian Y. other yachting events. Light wind at Newport for the race of the 30-footers. Dominic Monica of Malden thrown from his wagon at Melrose Highlands and Injuries thought to be fatal.

Leo E. Kare beats M. D. Whitman in the Canadian championship tennis tournament. Page 4.

Lad run over by a train on the Dedham branch and escapes Injury. Field day of St Josephs church. Medford, provides a great medley of sport. Members of Woman's Christian temperance union disavow the Temple building scheme. Page 5.

T1111 WILLTZ.ZR blockhouses. Mohawk sails with fresh Meat for the army. Spanish surrendered all forces and war materiarin the described territory; arms question placed at the disposal of the government; troops surrendered will be "above 24,000." Nearly 60.000 of the 75,000 volunteers asked for the second call have been recruited. War department announces that the Spanish prisoners will sail for Spain not later than the 25th of this month. Transport Olivette, with 271 wounded soldiers, arrives in New York harbor.

Preparations being hurried for Porto rtieo; city of San Juan defended on three sides by the sea and the only land approach is by a narrow neck of land With a network of forts. Hospital ship Solace brings 44 wounded Americans and 40 wounded Spaniards to Old Point Comfort. Three of the men belong to the 24 Massachusetts, Sergt Avery and privates Perrier and Nolan. Con from the president to Gen Shatter, which was made public today is Eu117 deserved. only has our army trt- umphed over Spanish arms.

but over Spanish diplomacy which is even more to be feared. Ninth annual picnic of F. A. Kennedy mutual benefit association at Spy pond. Actress Fanny DavenpOrt continues on the road to recovery.

Gen Shatter cable toPres McKinley that the Spanish flag will be hauled down at Santiago and that the Spanish troops will evacuate the city at 9 o'clock this morning. The treaty of capitulation was signed yesterday afternoon by the American and Spanish forces. Gen Shatter says 25.000 men will be surrendered. Gen Eagan says he can easily feed the 25,000 prisoners of war on their trip to Spain. Geri Toral hopes the United States will let the Spanish troops take back their arms, but Gen Alger says the inausers will be kept by the United States, and the ordnance department is delighted at the acquisition of so many modern guns.

Admiral Cervera, and his staff officers landed at Annapolis and are shown to their quarters. The officers are at once paroled. Pres McKinley thanks the army for its work at Santiage. Sec Long givee information concetning applications -in the new hospital corps of the navy. It is dallied in Havana that Blanco tried td boranitt suicide when he heard of the n64E! of CerVera's fiefeat Lieut John J.

Blandin, officer of the deck ort the Maine when she was blown up, died at Baltimore yesterday as the result of shock. campaign aggregate 1914 of whom 246 were killed, 1584 wounded, 84 missing. Soldiers at Tampa being drilleti in saults upon barbed wire troches and nessed this war as a member of the Red Cross. The French there could not give up when they were defeated. Brigades, divisions and corps of their army were captured and sent prisoners into Germany, yet those of the army that were left fought on to the last.

think that we will have to capture the Spanish possessions and all the Spanish troops we go against, one after another, before we can close the war. Porto Rico will have to fall. Then perhaps the Canaries, and Watson's fleet will have to push on against the Camara fleet and perhaps bombard the coast of Spain before Spain will yield. "I do not think that any of the islands captured will ever be restored to Spain. The United States is not seeking to extend its territory.

but I believe that we cannot consistently return a people into the power of such a government as that of Spain when they have once been rescued from it. "I think that we will extend free institutions and establish an independent government in the PhMppines, under the protection of the United States. "By doing we will proclaim to the world that, while we are not seeking to NEW ENCLAND. (By the Special Correspondent of The Globe.) WASHINGTON. JulY 16Santiago tas actually, completely and absolutely surrendered.

The Spanish army will evacuate Santiago at 9 o'clock tomorrow. On Sunday Admiral Dewey planted the American flag en the Philippines; on Sunday Admiral Cervera's fleet was and on Sunday is to come the climax of the army's victory at Santi- ago. The information of the withdrawal of the Spanish troops reached the war department tonight in a dispatch from Gen Shafter which was as brief as it was satisfactory. It relieves the situation of all further uncertainty. The president and the secretary of war, as well as all the other otticiali of the administration.

and especially the American public, were growing very weary of Gen Toral's policy of surrendering on the instalment plan. They are sincerely glad to know that he has finally yielded. Gen Toral has agreed to every propo-; sition laid down by the United States, even submitting at the last moment to the Only, Question which remained in dispute. the surrender of the arms of the Spanish troops. The cordial telegram of congratala WASHINGTON, Su ly 16There was no talk of peace today in any quarter in Washington.

even though the dispatches frera Madrid indicated that Senor Sagasta is interesting himself in the beginning of negotiations. The state department officials again asserted positively that no direct or indirect proposition had been received. There is still hope, of course, that the surrender of Santiago is the beginning of the end, but the facts remain that this government has no foundation for such a hope. There is considerable discussion as to the outlook. and the views of different statesmen are gathered and printed.

but they are interesting merely as speculation, as all definite information on the subject is lacking. Anion; others whose opinions are quoted is ex Representative George Fred Williams, who was the late democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts. and who called at the navy department to see Secs Long and Allen. Speaking of the fall of Santiago he expressed the opinion that it would not be fellowed at once by 'The Spanish." he said, "are much in the situation that the French were during the Franco-Prussian war. I wit WASHINGTON.

A 1 4 vilr' IfourlySuin6dayr air New wr 1 nEngland. r. vai ''y'i- able winds becom- I 0 '1 fro ng sou er y. -7 1401- eastern New Nitiyi York. generally fair.

high temperature, variable winds. ..0., age Local forecast Fair weather, west. .4, erly wind s. The temperature ol, yesterday, as indi- livgam''''' 4.0.-,1,,,4 ca by the then- At 2-, ..1 mometer at Thompr-'4. sons spa: 3 a in 69 6 a ni er, 9 IL 12 $5, 3 84, 6 83 9 76 12 mid 71 average temperature yesterday 7716 The weather light local showers at a few points in the lake region, middle states and south yesterday, there is little promise of such conditions In New England, and it now seems quite certain to continue fair and clear Monday and possibly well into the week.

It promises to be warmer Monday, and the conditions are becoming favorable for temperatures in the of a) at the highest during the early part of the week, with winds generally from southwest ot Mint to fresh vellocitY And One More Gen however. has on More request to make. He wants his men to be allowed after they have laid dowit their arm s. to take them up again end carry them back to Spain. The commissioners on the pen of the United States have to retont: mend faveratile consideration for thi; action.

Their recommendation Is In vain. Already the president has decided that the arms which the Spanish lay down shall not be taken up by Spanish hands. They will become the property of government as trophies of the war. Gen Toral and his officers will be allowedto retain their side arms. but the courtesy of this government will go no further.

Not a Spanish rifle will ever go back to Spain. Wben the president bade the member( of his cabinet goodby at I ocloch Sell your real estate this spring by adv er tising in The Boston Globe. Globe readers are buyers. Men of the Bth at camp Dalton show Improvement in drills. Mal Clements is suffering from inflammation in his eyes.

Spanish prisoners removed from the Harvard at Portsmouth. except a few too ill to be taken ashore. New England troops at Chickamauga anxiously await order to leave for Cuba. Health of regiments generally good, and the few patients in hospitals are convalescing. Ca Mettle sends word from the front that.

every member of Co L. gth regiment, 18 welt and uninjured. le 4 Irmo N10111 -sof N41227 lamp a first-ciess wan, thoroughly.aequoint, es4 with the retail rawly grocery business in al' Its details, able to both buy Ind sell gon4 properly. Address, with full name aud refet whiels must bwof first order, rations treated as confidential. 0 drawer 0.

Buble 44, Csattaned on Um Sonoma Potpie Continued on the Fourth. Page. I I 44 I.