Timeline of Cuban War 1898 From Maine to Peace Protocol
A compact chronology of events from the Maine disaster in Havana to the signing of the peace protocol on August 12 1898. It lists battles, declarations of war, naval engagements, troop movements, and diplomatic steps leading to peace, naming figures like Dewey Sampson Shafter Hobson Merritt and Day Cambon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Peace Protocol Between Spain and United States
The Peace Protocol signed by M Cam bon of France and William Day of the United States outlines terms for peace between Spain and the United States. Spain renounces sovereignty over Cuba and cedes certain archipelagos selected by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Cambon
Washington
William’ Day
United States
Spain
Cuba
United ‘States. Co
Peace Proclamation by President McKinley Aug 12 1898
The document records President William McKinley declaring a suspension of hostilities with Spain effective after a protocol signed August 12 1898. It states orders will be issued to military and naval commands to abstain from actions contrary to the proclamation and notes the formal witnessing in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Dewey
Raleigh and Concord
Grande Island
Su Big
Toral
Santiago City
Santiago Province
Miles
Shafter
Spain
Madrid
United States
Guantanamo Bay
Puerto Rico
Guantanamo
Calixto Garcia
Mole St. Nicholas
Haiti
Anderson
Manila
Aguinaldo
McKinley
San Luis
Palma Soriano
Ponce
South Coast
Washington
Long
Sampson
San Juan
Coamo
Day
Peace
Holguin
Schley
Mayaguez
Schwan
Secretary Day
M. Cambon
Philippines
Senor
Tomas Estrada Palma
Maso
Manzanillo
Cuba
Blanco
Macias
Wildman
Hong Kong
State Department
Rnor
Mangrove
Caibarien
Merritt
Admiral Dewey
Cieles
Hayvana
Spanish Islands
San Juan de Puerto Rico
Antilles
Paris
Jules Cambon
William R. Day
Republic of France
William McKinley
William M’kinley
Mourning in Spain Over Peace with United States
Madrid newspapers react to the protocol signed by the United States and Spain. El Pais notes Spain is reduced to a third-rate power without colonies, while El Imparcial and El Nader deride peace as a temporary respite from misfortune. El Globo and El Tiempo praise the end of the war though El Liberal fears the Philippines terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
el Pais
United States
Spain
el Imparcial
el Nader
el Globo
Day
Cambon
Europe
el Tiempo
el Liberal
Philippines
el Epoca
Proclamation Plan for Manila and Manila Battle Report
Gen Merritt plans a Manila government framework including civil protection, local tribunals, and open trade under American supervision. Commonwealth forces under Dewey and Merritt describe a joint assault that captured Manila after heavy fighting led by the Astor Battery with 8 U S soldiers killed and 500 wounded while Spanish losses exceeded 200 dead and many prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panther
Caimanera
Guatanamo Bay
Cuba
Marblehead
Santiago
Key West
Cadiz
Gibraltar
Santiago de Cuba
Shafter
Sampson
Acerraderos
Garcia
Baiquiri
Siboney
St. Louis
Camara
Pantellaria
Watson
Spain
Cape Frances
Cape Cruz
Puerto Rico
Sigsbee
St. Paul
San Juan
Lawton
el Caney
Roosevelt Rough Riders
Cervera
Santiago Harbor
Manila
Dewey
Ladrone Islands
Vizcaya
Cristobal Colon
Oquendo
Maria Teresa
Pluton
Furor
Suez Canal
Port Said
Senate
Hawaii
Hobson
Texas
Reina Mercedes
Santiags Harbor
Alfonso XII
Havana
Suez
Philadelphia
Honolulu
United States
Cavite
Aguinaldo
Philippine Republic
Linares
Madrid
St. ‘Louis
Portsmouth
Washington
Hong Kong
Zafiro
Malate
Lieut
Brumby
Merritt
Admiral Dewey
New York
Gen. Merritt
Hong-Fong
Astor Battery
Hong- Kong
McArthur
Minnesota Volunteers
Pasay Road
Pasig
Cingalon
Sergt. Holmes
Sergt
Cremins
Minnesota
Patterson
Indorsed by McKinley Rankingood and Price in Washington
W Rankingood and Harry Price of Cincinnati visited Washington and met President McKinley. He endorsed their plan to raise a fund from school children to build and present a battleship named American Boy to the government. The letter expresses his interest and support for the patriotic project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Rankingood
Harry Price
Cincinnati
Washington, D. C
McKinley
National Foreign Policy Conference Opens in Saratoga
The national conference on United States foreign policy opened in Saratoga New York with Henry Wade Rogers of Chicago delivering the opening address. Rogers said the gathering was called to consider momentous questions in the republic’s history and spoke of the war while offering thanks for the peace now at hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foreign Policy
Saratoga
N. Y
United States
Henry Wade Rogers
Chicago
Committee of
Appropriations for 1900 Total Bill Reaches $893 Million
Washington reports the end of session by the senate and house appropriation committees. The 1899 1900 comparison shows a rise of $2.64 million. War costs for 1900 total $361.86 million, with 301,333 new offices including $53.69 million in personnel, $43.24 million for the military, and $9.54 million for the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
T. P. Cleaves
J. C. Coutts
House
Spain
Naval Establishment
Carterville Burned Again Clears Half City in Fire
Carterville Illinois suffered a second fire ruin in August with an estimated 56000 loss. Eight roof explorers were hurled when a building exploded injuring several. From city center to Illinois Central station nearly every business was destroyed with no fatalities reported. Origin of the blaze remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carterville
Ill
Illinois Central Railroad
Spain Names Military Commissioners for Cuba and Puerto Rico
The Spanish government appointed its military commissioners for Cuba and Puerto Rico under the peace protocol. Cuba selections include Maj. Gen. Gonzales Parrado Rear Admiral Pastor y Landero and Marquis Montoro. Puerto Rico choices are Maj. Gen. Ortega y Dias Commodore Vallerino by Carrasco and Judge Advocate Sanchez Del Aguila y Leon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
M. Thiebaut
Cambon
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Spain
Gonzales Parrado
Pastor Y Landero
Marquis Montoro
Ortega Y Dias
Vallerino
Carrasco
Sanchez del Aguila Y Leon
Seven Men Killed In Carnegie Tunnel Collapse
In Carnegie Pennsylvania a catastrophic tunnel collapse in the Chartiers division of the Pan Handle railroad killed seven workers. Blasting during tunnel removal by a crew of about 200 men caused loose earth and rock to cave in despite precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylania
Pittsburgh
Chartiers
Pan-Handle
Carnegie
Miles Coming Home After Puerto Rico Campaign
The steamer Aransas carrying Gen. Miles leaves Ponce Puerto Rico for New Orleans with Rep Wadsworth aboard. Gen Brooke returns to Guayama to establish headquarters until his commission arrives then travels to San Juan. Gen Wilson moves headquarters to the same area on departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponce
Puerto Rico
Aransas
Miles
New Orleans
Wadsworth
Brooke
Guayama
San Juan
Wilson
Copper river miners voice doubts on gold and Valdez route
A Copper River group arrives on the Excel sior with resolutions from a recent miners meeting declaring no paying gold nearby and that the Valdez glacier blocks large outfits. They condemn certain transportation companies and warn of hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Copper River
Alaska
Excelsior
Valdez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
de Lome
United States Board of Inquiry
Woodford
Nashville
Buena Ventura
Pedro Havana
Puritan
Guido
Mors Bay
Naval SE
Cape Verde Islands
Bay of Manila
Samapeon
Cortes
Philippine Islands
Cape Verde
Martinique
West Inndies
Wilmington
Winslow
Hudson
Cardenas Bay
Baj Jey
Cardeiras
Himpton Roads
St. Thomas
Curacao
Admiral Sampson
Puerta Plata
Carneso
Cape Haitien
Blay
Oregon
Santiago de Cada
Charleston
San Francisco
Jupiter
Fla
Astralia
City of
Peking
Sidney
Tampa
Sane
Commodore Schley
Massachusetts
Iowa
Lane
R. P. Hobson
Merrimac
Hemisphere
Islands
Manila City
Bay
Guam
Ladrones
America
Alger
Montauk Point
Roosevelt
Monterey
My Une
War Department
Council of Defense
MacArthur
Greene
Binondo
San Miguel
Merritt.” Dewey
Dispatch
Indorsed
M’kinley
Gen. Brooke
Frankford Arsenal