President McKinley Ends War Through Protocol Pact
Special dispatch reports McKinley’s protocol approach ending the war with Spain. Spain’s evasive reply accepted as favorable triggers peace steps. A capitulation commission will handle Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines to follow.
Protocol Agreed On For Peace Talks With Spain
The Secretary of State and the French Ambassador reached a protocol outlining future treaty talks with Spain. The document, translation and cipher work slow, will be submitted to Madrid before formal signatures. Presidential conditions remain unchanged. Day is favored to head the peace commission with possible candidates like Eustis discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
US Spain protocol outlined for peace treaty talks
The protocol to bind the United States and Spain to treaty talks was prepared by Mr. Adee with input from the President, Secretary Day, and M. Cambon. Day read a statement affirming that all points were agreed and clearly expressed to avoid future misunderstandings. report notes continued on the second page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Spain
Mr. Adee
Secretary Day
M. Cambon
Adee
Day
First Ohio Regiment Ordered to Contour and Move North
Adjutant General Corbin announces orders shifting divisions of the First Army Corps from Chattanooga to Knoxville and Chickamauga to Lexington. Other units move from Tampa to Huntsville Alabama and Manassas to Middletown Pennsylvania. Troops head toward Montauk Point and Lexington as plans aim to break up large camps and redistribute forces. Disputes over pay and officer appointments provoke tension among commanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
First Army
Chattanooga
Knoxville
Montauk
Ohio
U. S. Cavalry
Montauk Point
Kentucky
Colson
Lexington
Jacksonville
Seventh Corps
157Th
Indiana
Fernandina
Bryan
Faulkner
Heroic Marine Action at Guantanamo Described by Elliott
Washington reports publish the official marines at Guantanamo Bay including Captain Elliott and Commander McCalla. The narrative centers on destroying the enemy water well at Cusco six miles from camp to cut off attacks, with detail on troop movements, Cuban allies, and heavy combat at an 800 yard range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Guantanamo Bay
McCalla
Marblehead
Huntington
Elliott
Camp McCalla
Cuba
L. C. Lucas
Wm. E. Spicer
Eugene Thomas
Laborde
Cusco
Lucas
New Department of Santiago Created for Cuba War
Washington August 10 1898 the president creates a new geographical military department to be known as the Department of Santiago it will include all Cuban territory under U S control Major General Henry W Lawton will command with Brigadier Generals Leonard Wood and Ezra P Ewers as his aides Wood remains Military Governor of Santiago City The Fifth Army Corps under Shafter is ordered back to the United States while Lawton assumes steady command in Santiago City and Province two infantry brigades will garrison the city and surrounding area with regiments including the First Second Third Fifth Immune Fourth and Eighth Illinois a possible Sixth from the Sixty ninth New York is eyed but not decided
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Spain
McKinley
Europe
France
United States
Cambon
Procol
Madrid
Knoxville
Michigan
Georgia
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Lexington
Minnesota
Mississippi
Kansas
New York
Missouri
New Hampshire
Tampa
Huntsville
Ala
Washington
Department of
Santiago
Cuba
Henry W. Lawton
Leonard W. Wood
Ezra P. Ewers
Wood
Santiago City
War Department
Adjutant General’s Office
Washington, D. C
Department of Santiago
United States Volunteers
Leonard Wood
Secretary of War
H. C. Corbin
General Lawton
General Shafter
Fifth Army
Shafter
Fifth Corps
Lawton
Province
Roche
Hood
Ray
Sargent
Illinois
Marshall
Duffy
Fernandina, Fla
TANGLE OVER PAY FOR OHIO TROOPS
State Auditor Guilbert seeks to resolve a payroll tangle for Ohio troops after Chickamauga payments. He questions the ten day camp pay as a loan and faces delays as government settlement remains unsettled with Colonels Hunt Anthony and Kennon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K. Thomson
Commercial Tribune
Fernandina
Fra
Guilbert
Ohio
Hunt
Anthony
Kennon
Chickamauga
Columbus
Uncle Sam
Ohio Regi
Alicante Sails to Spain with 1050 Spanish Sick
Santiago de Cuba reports the hospital ship Alicante sailing for Spain with 1050 Spanish soldiers aboard. The Isla de Luzon and St. Louis transports carry additional troops and prepare to depart. Shafter’s official War Department note confirms the Alicante’s departure and Luzon’s loading plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago DE Cuba
Alicante
Spain
Isla de Luzon
St. Louis
St. Paul
Ton
D. C
Luzon
Shafter
Garcia Besieging Holguin After Gibara Occupation
From Santiago de Cuba Aug 10 dispatches report General Calixto Garcia’s forces capturing Gibara on the north coast and pressing a siege on Holguin with 8 000 troops. Spanish General Luige holds Holguin and faces demand for surrender. A thousand sick and wounded were left behind by retreating Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Santiago DE Cuba
Jane
Calixto Garcia
Gibara
Garcia
Holguin
Luige
Spaniards Prepared To Resist Miles Advance Beyond Coamo
Troop C of New York pursued the party of fleeing Spanish engineers four miles toward Aibonito after the capture of Coamo. The Americans were halted at the Cuyon River where the bridge was blown and shelled by a Spanish battery. A battalion of the Third Wisconsin Volunteers supported the advance as General Wilson's column rests and repairs the bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Coamo
Puerto Rico
New York
Aibonito
Cuyon River
Asoninte Mountain
Third
Wisconsin Volunteers
Wilson
Terror
San Juan
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CHE
Ters Cargo
LA Ding
Covat Yard
Jai
Morro Castle
Havana
Hal. D. Kandon
Philippines
Peace Commission
White House
Havana Harbor
Woodford
Eustis
Contaur
Florida
Long Island
Corbin
Manassas
Middletown
Ab. Island
Tennessee
Forbes
Auezaine
Bushnell
Hamilton
Ayers
Tyrrell
Captain Elliott
Guantanamo
Brooklyn’s Marines
Bannon
Cusco Valley
Horseshoe Ridge
L. J. Magill
U. S. Army