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hl‘he Proposition Includes No Sug- gestion as to Terms-a-Armis- tice Is Not Asked. no overtures of any kind had been re- ceived. Shortly before midnight Mon- day night a dispatch to :he French embassy made it known to the em- bassy that the ambassador would be charged with the important mission of opening peace negotiations in be- half of Spain. The complete instruc- tions. including an official letter from Duke Almadover Rio, Spanish minister of foreign affairs. were received Tues- day morning. Thereupon M. Thie- beaut, first secretary of the embassy. called at ‘the state department and naked that an hour be appointed {or a call by Ambassador Cambon on the president. The purpose of the call was not stated. It was arranged at the white house that the call should be made at three o'clock. M. Cambon first went to the state department. where he was joined by Segretnry Day. end the two then proceeded together to the whitevhouse. The call lasted Ibout half an hour. and after the first formalities had been executed by M. Cumbon. the talk became general and quite formal. the president, the am- bassador and the secretary of state discussing the outlook for a conclu- sion of hostilities. to deliver '0 the government the ten- der of peace formulated by the Span- ish minis‘ry. At the conclusion of the conference between the president and the French ambassador the following official stagement was issued from the white house: “The French ambassador. on behalf of the government of Spain and by direction of the Spanish minister of foreign M- !airs. presented to the presidént this at- ternoon at the white house a message from the Spanish government looking to the termination 01 the war, and the settlement at texms 0! peace‘” The First Overture. This was the only official statement made public,'but it sufficed to put at test all conjecture. and :0 make clear Ind definiie that at last Spain bad takenflre initiative towagd peace. Al- though peace rumors have been cur- rent almost daily heretofore since the war began not due of them had the shadow of foundation, and until the French ambassador received instruc- tions from Parls. last Monday night. Washington. July 27.-â€"The Spanish government has sued for peace. not, Indirectly through the great powers of Europe, but by h direct appeal to Presi- dent McKinley. The proposition w formally submitted" to the presiden 3: three o‘clock Tuesday afternoon by the French ambassador, M. Jules Cambon, who had received instruc- tion: from the foreign ofiice at Puri- President and Cabinet Offlcars Inâ€" formally Consider the Me.- sage from Spain. SIII‘I'CIII lo Terms. The proposition submitted by the ambassador acting for the Spanish government was quite general in terms and was confined to the one es- sential point of an earnest plea that negotiations be opened for the pur‘ pose of terminating the war and ar- riving at terms of peace. The com- munication of the Spanish government did not’suggest any specific terms of peace, nor was any reference made to Cuba. the Philippines. Puerto Rico or other Spanish possessions. The evi- dent porpote of the Madrid authorities was to first learn whether the United States would treat on the subject of peace, and after that to take up such terms as the two parties might sugâ€" gest. Neither was there any sugges- The Ole! lily Be Accepted. But Pend- In. Negotiations w" “1"”: \‘lgoron-ly Pushed. Asks the French Ambassa- do: to Make Overturw Looking to Peace. Her Bequest Is Presented to Pres- ident McKinley-“N0 Reply Yet Made. SPAIN tion from the Spanish government. M. 'JULES CAMBON‘ IS HUMBLE Talked It 970?. During the late afternoon and even- ing the president conferred with most of the members of the cabinet, and the Spanish proposition wan thoroughly canvassed. Secretaries Day. Alger and Long were at the white house during the afternoon. and in the evening the president was joined by Secretaries Bliss and Wilson and Postmasterâ€"(jen- eral Smith. There “as no cabinet meeting in the ordinary sense, but these talks with individual members served about the same purpose a: a formal meeting Puerto Rico will be insisted upon a: p sine qua non. There is not the same certainty an to the Philippines. La- (lrones and Curblinen, elthough the be- lie! is growing that the terms of the L'nlted States will include coullng sta- tions in these groups. On the part of Spain it is believed that she now has reached suvh n realization of her [hit fortune that she will readily consent to terms for the evacuation of (fuba and probably l'uerto Rico. The Spam ish LIL‘Sire is very strong for the reten- tion of the Philippines. although there is little doubt that cnnling stations there and at other points will be con- reded. The matter 0! war indemnity is for future consideration, although there does not appear to be a dispOIi- tlon among the ofliciall here to pile up a'heavv wnr indemnity against Spain in her present. helpless condi- tion. Owing to the importance of the communication the ambassador adopted the usual diplomatic proce- dure of reading the communication from the original, in hench. the translation being submitted by M. Thielmaut. In the conversation which followed the reading of their propo- sition neither the president nor the ambassador entered upon the question of the terms of peace. The instruc- tions of the ambassador had confined him to the one essential point. of opening peace negotiations. and it was evident that the president desired to consider the proposition at this mo- ment before giving any definite reply. It was finally determined that the president would consult the members of his cabinet concerning the propOsi- tion. and after a decisiouhad been ar- rited at M. Cambon would then be in- vited to the white house for a further conference and for a filial nnswerfrom the United States government; Before the call closed a brief official mem- orandum was agreed upon, in order to set at rest misleading conjecture and to give to the public information on a subject which had advanced be- yond the point where diplomatic re- serve was essential. Speculation on to Tee-I. Naturally the plea of Spain to open peace negotiations opens up a wide field of conjecture on what the terms cf peace Will be. Thus far there is no cfiicinl warrant for sa3ing what terms Spain will propose or what terms the Luited States will offer or accept. So far a his country is concerned it is the general impression that the complete evacuation of Cuba and In] Accept Oler. 3 a. m.â€"The conference of Secre- taries Alger, Bliss, Wilson and Post- master-General Emory Smith with Presndent McKinley lasted until near- ly midnight. At its conclusion Secrea tary Alger said that no specnai cabinet. meeting had been called for to-day. and he saw no prospect of one. Prob- ably no regular session of the cabinet will be necessary for the president. to determine upon ‘his answer to the French ambassador. In fact. from what was said by members (f the cab- inet who have consulted thepresident, it seems practically determined to ac- cept the offer to open negotiations. It. was stated that in effecting a settle- ment some beginning had to be made. The offer made Tuesday was such a be- ginning. Nothing could be known about the terms upon which the nego- tiations will be conducted or pro- posals to be made until there had been a further conference by those having the matter in charge. Secretary Alger again stated when he left the white house that there would be no change in the plans of campaign and the war would go forward with vigor. Plans Not Jade. In case the peace negotiations are opened the means by which they will be carried on are not determined, nor have they been officially considered.‘ It is understood, however. that one means likely to be proposed is to au- thorize direct negotiations between Spain and this country, Spain being represented by Senor Leon Casti'llo, the Spanish ambassador at Paris, and the United States by Gen. Horace Por- ter, our ambassador to France. Senor Castillo is one of the foremost diplo- mats of Europe. and since the war be- gan his chief mission has been to go from capital to capital and endeavor that an Irmistice be established pend- ing the peace negotiations. It seemed natural. however. from the proposh tion that formal peace negotintionl be entered upon and that pending their conclusion a cessation of hostilities would occur. to awaken foreign intervention in be- half of Spain. Failing in this, be his turned his attention to the peace movement as the last chance for sav- ing his country. Castillo is a linguist, speaking English, so that the negotia- tions could proceed with facility. ‘ The ear! of Mlnto has been appointed governor-general of Canada in lucceuion to the curl of Aberdeen. ‘ Th0 Spaniards we‘re taken complete- 11y by surprise. Almost thr first the-y [knew of the umn'unvh of the urmy of ‘invnsion war in thr announcement (' on mined in the firing of a gun from the Gloucester dc [minding that the- Span- iinrds huul down their flag. which “as ifloating from n flugbtafl in from of n iblockhout-e standing to the exist with? 3 village. I Rama “on Glory." r i The first couple of three-poundera '“II fired into the hill! right and left I of the hay. purpoxcly avoiding the l town. lest the projectiles should hurt {women and children. The Gloucester . then have to “ithin about 600 yard: of the shore and lowered a launch hav- ing on board a (‘olt rapid-tire gun and i 3t? men under the command of Lieut. Eliuae, which was sent ashore without 1 encountering opposition Quartermar : ter Beck thereupon told Yeoman Lacy to haul down the Spanish flag. which was done. and they then raised on the flagltafl the first United States flag to float over Puerto Rican soil. Spaniards Open Fire. Suddenly about 30 Spaniards opened fire with Mauser riflel on the Ameri- can party. Lieut. flute and his men responded with great gallantry, the Colt gun doing eflecthe Work. Almost immediately after the Span- iards fired on the American: the Gloucester opened tire on the enemy with all her three and alx-pounderl which could be brought to bear. shellâ€" ing the town and also dropping ahella into the hilla to the weat of Guanlca. where a number of Spaniah cavalry were to he leen hastening toward the spot where the Americana had landed. Lieut. Hun then threw up a little tort, which he named Fort Wainwright. and laid barbel wire in the street in front (‘1 it in order to repel the expected env- alry attack. The lieutenant also mounted the (‘olt gun and signaled for reenforcements. which were sent from I the Gloucester. "MILES, "Major General Conunnndtn; Army." Capture of Gun-lea. Port of Ganica, Island of l’ucrto Rico, July 25. \‘il. the island of St. Thomas. Diniah Welt Lndieu. July 27.; The United Sutee military expedition, under the command of Maj. Gen. Nel- uon A. Miles. commending the ermy of the United Stet". which left Uuln- tanamo bay during the evening of Thursday lut.July 21. was llnded here succeutully toâ€"duy. after a skirmish betwen I detachment of the Spuniuh troops and I crew of 30 belonging to the launch of the United State- auxil- iary g-unboat (Tloucencr, formerly Mr. J. I'lerpont Morgan's Itemn yucht Corsair. Four of the Spaniards were killed, and no American: were hurt‘ The troope were pmhed forward prom tly in order to capture the rail- road ending to Ponce. which ll only about ten miles east of thie plane. Plan. to surprise Splat-I'll. The \o_\'uge from Guantanamo hay tn this port “an uneventful. At mum Monday lien. Miles cnlled {or n mu nultn'inn, announcing tlmt llt' “an dc» terminerl not~ to go tu San Juan rnpe. but by the Mina ptnsngv iv etc-ml, lnml here. surprise the Spaniards and (if ceive their miliinry mnhorilivn. Th!- courue “as thrn rhungrd and Un- Dixie was sent in warn Lion. Brooke m (‘npe Snn Junn. Early Tuesday morning Hu- Monon- ter, in charge of Lirut (‘onmmndor Wainwrighh steamed into Guunlcn harbor in order to re-vnmmiter (he place. With'lhe fleet w-Itim: unhd'de. the gallium lhtle fighting yacht braved the mine: which were suppom-d to he in the hlrbor. and found that there were (he fathom; 0! “Mar (‘XLJC 1n shore. THE ‘LAGr A Shirl-lob I. “'hleh lot II Ant-rte.- In KIIIedâ€"Troopn Arc Landedâ€"u... Illeo' Aetlo- I lnrprln Io ‘ er Depart-alt. Wuhingwn, July 27.â€"Tbc wnr deâ€" partment at “:30 p.111. potted the fol- lowing: "8!. Thom-a, July It. 9:85 p m â€"- secre- tary of “'11-. Wnnhlnxton: Circumunncn were Inch (hut l deemed it advisable to lake the harbor o! Gunnlu firfl, 15 ml)" well of Ponce, which I": Aurceurully ac- complished buween da)1lxh( and 11 o'clock. Spaniards lurprIu-d. The (How center, Command” Wainwright. nm on- tered the harbor. me! with nhgm rum- ance; fired n («w Iholn. All (he trunn- poru ue'now In the hnrbor nnd lnrunlry and armhry rapidly going ashore. Tm- It I well-prolected harbor. Walt-r mm. clemly deep [or all' transports and hu\y vessels to anchor wllmn :UU yard. of mm» The Spam-h nu; «u louend and [he Americ-n flax ralned at 11 O'clox’k 10412) Cnpl. litgxtnson, wuh hl- flnl. hun ren- dered able and urnul mluunve, Troop- ln good health and but of Iplrill‘ No The Americans Capture the Pnerto Risen Ton of Guanica. Spanish Treachery. “'hile the Mauser: were peppering all around. Lieut. Commando-r Wainr wright. culled to a correspondent ‘and aaid‘.‘ "They fired on us after their flag was drmn nnd ours was up and after I had «pared the tuun fur 11n- sake of the women and Children. The nexttown I strike I “Ill blow up." l-‘onr IDI-I-l'dl Killed. Presently a few of the Spanixh (‘av- alry joined those who were fighting in the street of Gunnicn. but the Cult gun barked to a purpuse. kming four of them. By that time the Gloucester cuunluel. :‘r 18 RAISED. rLad the range of the town and of the 'hlockhouse and fill her guns were nptl' i ting fire, the doetur and the puytnnter ghelplng to nene the guns. i Soon afterwards whiteâ€"coated gulâ€" lloping enialrym-n were seen climbing ithe bliil tn the \t estwnrd and the {out lu‘ldien u ere scurning along the ‘tencea trum the town. By 9:45 with the exception of I tow guerrilla Ihotl ‘ the town tun “on and the enemy was driven out at its neighborhood [Jill-- the Troops. t Atttr Lleut. “use had captured the ;pl|ce he deploy-d his "null force into the suburbs! But he “In such reen- [forced by the regulnrn. who were tol- i{owed by (‘utnpnng (i. of the Stxth Illi- inoia. and then b3 nthertruupu in quick ‘nuccerniuu. All the Imatl 1,! the men- iof-war and the trnmport' “ere used i in the wnrk of landing the troops, each intent” llunt-h towing tour or five bout! ilonded to the rat}. “iih Ioldiert. Hut, ‘everythiug prugrent-d in an orderly manner and Ht‘t'tlt‘tliltg to the plum of iUen. Mlll‘b. The latter vu-nt m-hore l I l l It chant noon. after Hopping to board the (Hum-rater and that it lllrut. ( uni- tnantla-r \K‘uit,\\r:ght for hii gallant action. Gen. \tilesuid: "(.‘uunir-and (Ting. are in the (llhlflet'led portion at the inland. Lntteo the inntrgont lender, lives ut Yam-o. 3 few miles inland. Had we lumled at (‘upe hut) Juan 3 line of rifle pit: might hnte stopped our ad- ivnnee‘" thr- stnr) had bun put nflunt ih ordrr to (Hitravl uttrntion from 'lu- point “bu-h lmd lwcn Nieclrd. Just “by tic-IL Milt-I mud: this \\'Idc departure from thv- pinus of the department ll not kmmn. but 11 u snppuwd that he pathrrrd runn- information mince he 11-:t8i1mnq that :mtmrd him tn nmlu‘ tllr ('hnl.:«- '1 hr rv\|13t.hn\u'\rr. hul lwrn tn yt-ryntox tho «h‘pzlrtmont nt- flcmb do-u p‘) and to (mnruirlullb’ (11" range tin-1r (an-futfy pit-pared pro- grammr {gr 1111- rrmnihdt-r n! 1h: 9!- pc-uh‘imx. It “til now be non-bury to mtrrrrpt tlu- “‘0'.“le of the (-xpodn- tinn nlrrnd) at 3'3 heading for certain trim-led points un thv coast of l‘urrto Him» and to udxiw thvm u! tht change in the plum. o-elnll l-rprlu-d. “'mhingtun. July '21â€"‘11): nrwl of the llndnrg of 0:11.311!" at (hunica, ou the Iouthenlt short of Puerta Rico, came 01 a grnuine lurpriu to the war department. It lmd bet-n all catelullv planned that h«- “an to make hu lind- lng at another point. t; remote as p05- slblc from tlm place “here be actually lnndcd. no ‘lwre w“ llttlc wonder that the ofilclah r'Im-Ln-d the first new: of the landmp ulth im'rrdulity. and Hen went to the Irnglh of nuppoflng that Urn. “thun'n brigade is now Ipâ€" pruaching tlu- island. being due there today. and rclnlurceunents will 10)- low at intervals of one or two day: until the whole force of 30.000 men in llnded. unlru ewe-nu connected with tlzr pear» negotlatinnu mike it ex- pedient to ltup further movements. lléwmrr. it h a matter for rongratull- tiou to the war drpnrtment that Gen. Miln has managed to not. {out on l’uerto Rico lmfure the first overturn for prnce and thus to pllco thz island in the same ponition as (‘ulm and the l'hilippifirs. numely. a: territory at least partially in the pnnvnum of the I'mth Ftntc-s at the beginning of the negotiatinnl. Ad-Ha lie Mull-l. Madrid Jul) 27 "An ofiicial dia- patch from San Juan de I’ucrlo Rico confirms the repon of an American landing a‘ l'uerto de Guanlca. The Spaniard; had one ofllcer killed and three soldiers wounded. The Ameri- cans. with strong urdllery forces. bava n‘nablinlied themaclrel on shore. Washington. July 27.â€"â€"Gen. Shutter'l detniled report of the American cu- unlties in the bettie of Santiago bu been reveired It the war departmnu and in now being prepared {or publication. The total number of casualties wan 1,595. Recnpitulnted. the American louse: were: Killed, 23 officers and 206 enlisted men; wound- ed, 80 (-fllcerl and 1,203 men; mining, 81 men. The missing are Inpposed to be dead. 111.30 far as known, the Span- ish force: took no prisoners. [Gum-ton the notnt of debnrkntton of the Purrto than expedttlonary forvv‘ t- : lmnll town or LOGO tnhnbluntl on the uoulhorn count of the inland 0n a rough rnlculntton H II In: thnn I) mne- nlr hne dint-Ht from l'unce and 65 mil" from fi-n Juan, Igutnst which the assault ts to be directed. Gunnu‘a In about an mile: tlmtth o! Ynum», of which t‘tly 1t form! the port, and "llh whtrh tt 1- ronnectrd by u (00d road The town in ultunted on I buy 0! thr- sumo name. which forms one of the but xmrtn tn the wholr Inland The bank- to the ruin are net-p and form 1 good natural uhnrf, Three Value}. can He along- Mdr and unload by mean. of (In: plants \'elu-1I of so fret drift Cln enter the buy enutly and prove-ed clou- tn shore. The con- Iplcuoul udvnntuge nt thin port. and: from the excellent harbor fuclllttu for tho tun-ports, tn the utter ablence of fortuna- ttonl or mints] Gel. Sh-(tor land I Detailed Report 0! II. Doll and “‘01-‘91 In tho Blnle. MIIw-nkee “om-l Duh-Id... San Uit‘gu, (‘ui , July :7. Mrs. Aiu-c Aikrn “run-r. of Milwaukee, “ho Hr- rived here six mumhl ago, for her healih, commuted suicide by shooting ht‘rht‘lf fliruugh the head with a re- volu'r. Her husband, Hugo Brewer. I prominrnt retired real estnie dealer, of Milwaukee. joined her nbout three weeks ago. No cause is known for the suicide. CASUALTIES AT SANTIAGO. Wnshingnon. ‘ July 25, w Wnb the week jun cloud we Um’ledfiuu at (he and of ‘he third month of the war with Spain. and the responsible om- c'mh», from the presidrnt down to the low“! empluye who has to do with shaping the course of events. feel noth- h.p but satizfamion at the program made. An army of 230,000 men has been mobilize-d, nrmnd and equipped, nnd much of it has seen «nice. The bnuln primrding the (‘aplurr of Sun- b A GLOBIOUS RECORD. Remuksble Work During Threc loath: of Wu. hug” have bee-n remarkable in many ”qu5, and in the opinion of mili- 1ur_\ expu-rlx haw raven-d 11w l‘niwd Hun-a arm) rnyagu-d “ith imperitlm- bl. glory. Modern “ax-{are o! a typo dmc-Iupcd in the“ engngmrnts “as almohndy new und untried not only to ”I? United States urmy but to the .\'n Ful‘h charge in recorded in his- tory lb that mmle upon the stone [on And the blocklmusen crowning the hill; of El (’nnr). There have been en- gn‘rr‘mente between trained troops and “Huge races. in the jungle; of In- dia and on the hilly of South Afriva of late your: that conveyed in a slight maxim-r 1hr puru'bilitim of modern weapons. But then buttlea fought by thr Filth army vorpc have been the first in which large bodies of troops of civilized nations on both olden have been engaged with all the implement. at modern warfare. Ind the result. is bound to be highly instructive to the military a-tudcnt and to extort admira- tinn fur the splendid fighting qualities of the» l'nited States soldiers from the mmu “11“)”ng critics. KIA-net'- “'ord- o! l'r-I-e.~ Sun-hug“. Jul} 2:5.» >lt‘ollo“ in}! D- Maj. (:in Shuttor'» order. juat Ilah“.‘bf‘d:' "llrndqusrterl l'mud State! Troops in (‘ulrul Flinn-go de (‘ul-a.JuZ_\’19â€"4}t-rt-rtl l'rllr No 26 Thu rxiu‘tmfut xii-rum» plbhmwr of the (‘IHHIE‘SL nuts: Sun- ttago, rrsultmx in 11> downfall and the Inrrmxhâ€"r of the Spanish Yorcrs and tho wwurr of Large “rum-n": or mnlury HVYI‘I. mgexhrr with the dm-lrucnor. 0! (hr rmm Sparuh nu: If. :he harbor. Ihrh. upon the xmwszmem of the cfiy. In {onwd to iravr, ls um- L! whirl) (Ml army run DH} m proud This has been nrvomphflwd throng}: 1h:- hern'v dH-da of the “my. and w n: I nicer: And men (ho major xenrnl commanding r-flerx hll nu:- vero thank. for lhrlr endurance of hurd- nhipn heretofore unknown In the Amer- ;cnn army. The work you hnve nccom- pushed any It“ upped lo the pride of your country-1mm, and I.- heon flVAlc-d upon tow own-lon- in the world'uhumr)’. Landing upon an unknown com. you raved danger: in dlnfinburkmx and over- came obsuclu (hat. even in loolnnx Duck. were m-urmounul-IL A Record at III-very. "Bc’lzlnx, wlxh the anlsuncc of the LlV". the mum of Buqum ind Ezboney. > You em) I guns Nothing drtrrrt-d, you re- umnmo «hardly to the order to clone upo- 1m- to». ILd, Iltfll'klng rt (‘uney and flux Juan. drove him from work to work until he ltmk refuxt within lit: in: And IU‘ODK' elt nntrrnchme‘nts, immediatelyaurround- that the city. Despite the hence glare of ; poutbern run and run- thl tell in tor- rrtiu. you valiantly lithMood hi! ut- tempu to drive you from the position your \ulor hut won Holding in your vino- like grip the army oppoud to you, After 17 days or bottle and siege. you were re- wardtd by the surrender of hurly 24,4130 prisoners, 1211!) being thou in your im- mediate (rent. the other. scattered in the vuiou- town- ot enter-r. Cubs. imin; rotnplolely the matern part of the ishnd irom Spun-h troop. Mourn- {or Dead Heroes. "1‘th I'll not don. without grant m- rmvu, The deuh 0! ”01-21:“ soldier. und the woundingo! 1.30 othen Ilia"! but too plainiy the fierce roan-5t in “finch you were emgod. The few reported mining are undoubtedly among the dad. u no prinoner- were loot. For those who hove fallen in bottle with you, the comâ€" mnnding [enerol sorrows. und with you will ever cherish their memory. Their dc- vouon to duty let. a high exnmple of gouraxe and patriotilm to our fellow countrymen. All who have participated in the comp-ism, built and ties: or San- tingo do (‘ubn will recall with pride tho [tuna deed: accomplished And will hold one another dear for having Aered the cuflcrinn. hurthhipa and triumph. to- (other. All mly well for] proud to in- scribe on their Mane" we home at Sontiago dc Cum. "Hy command of MAJ Gun Short". "1-1.1, M't‘i.h‘RNA.\‘D. puphrd boldly forth, KIHIHH)’ drh'lng back HI! 9mm)": ouxpou in the chateau]: of La Quuln; und completed the concen- tmnun of the (ml-my near Sevllln. in night of :hl- Spn.uh nrunghold u Sammy) do Cub‘ The outlook Yrom Bevin; III on. that might well have nm‘nlled [he Ilout- our hurt Behind you run - n-rrou' road. made It ll-nl’h imptxuble by rains. while 10 the from you lookrd um upon hlth foot- h:;m (‘O\"“Tl‘d Illh den-e troptvll growth, Ihh‘h could only be {raver-ed by bridle paths terminuinx wnhln tango of the en- W0 rid “Inc [or Sir-k and “‘o-udod. New York. July 23.â€"- A firm of wineâ€" makers at Rhe‘ims, France. has oflered «be l'niu-d Stine: government 1,200 boult‘h of champagnr fur the nick and “oumlrd soldiers. The surgeon gem-r 31 u! xhe army referred thv offer ‘0 the m-rrelm‘y of thr-tr¢-:1>ur)'.“ljr)lzus ispwxrd urdPr- ‘hut the “luv bl‘ admitâ€" ud free of out}. Part of the nine will be sent 10 Samingo and the res‘ to other porn. ll”- In John Mllrl. \Vurhirmon, July L‘Gr-Maj. (if-n. Brooke, cqm’mandx’ng Un- Firu army corps, sailvd Monday from Newport, News 10 join Gen. Miles a! I‘urrno Rica on. II-fler lune- . (Be-cal Order 'flllll‘ Illa Troop. â€" Acllovo- Inc-u Emu-ted all Inv- cry of Ill- Iol Exulio‘. Anmpm Adjuum Gene“; fig AIMS fininudo vile sent a mum aldo In“! (“1‘13 martial law on- thing H.111 puv connidvrutim. 1 jug. There was :n)‘ inane “Mb ‘ thil HHN'. bu! i{ stood mu: he ‘ commit am I‘m in (he futurr u pines qmvan.‘ Don't ‘ It would no! stuld (’0‘ 0101) Influ‘nwm are to dummdu the dhpuching “- But an in! fine“ ineflcctunl fur 11131 11.!“ d: par! only whom. I In an. nmho uarplum A It! \‘Vauon‘n Inn-hi1 Camera 5 fire; bombard Spun: naries. It! Be 1 Ahhnugh (Eel cable from Mo 11).! he was “m the first dmne‘ cxpedifinn ngq body of his d8 “menuâ€"4.1 gnu prehonsiun 1h. flamingo hon. with a cuH'} d pedhion 0:. I‘m to (he emu-“cc R’wnt um] I later on 11.31 Were alrvuny q Orlenm- um} N Lfnsiblc (h lay more The hrirf Sampson dm-l expedihnn m portnnt than The Bay of Ni of Cuba. aim island trgm to establish I save at loan ‘ aupplin iii“) the Sunny“) 3 good poinl of guiu hul Jar dmolup unfo Ilruimng hpm (,‘nbum- xlu-msfi with humu ge‘ means ()1 Aiulll the Inc'M-hgxr r purnnrm hem «Min-U mucu- had Lot limb. Th: Hm: fending 1b.â€" we 19:: on (.‘uV nu". 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