ur
TBE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
K1BKHAM & CREEN. Publishers.
PTTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Hon. A. O. Cooper of Humboldt, whilt
overseeing the storing away of hii
mammoth hay crop, had a hand badlj
crippled by a hay fork.
SHIFTER REFUSED THEM
SPANIARDS WANTED TO RE
TREAT WITH ARMS.
Proposed to Surrender Santiago
If Allowed to Withdraw Their
Army-Proposition Was Rejected
by American General.
Washington. D. C The great battle
Richard S. Clinkenbeard. an old citi
zen of Nebraska City, died last week
a.rt m-m JI3. lie 1 1 fc. u . a i 9.. q . , ,
ior some lime. Me leaves a wwo expecieu oiiuj - , , ' , ,
and six grown children. although the armistice expired at noon
land the armies on both sides lined up
A heavy rain fell at Nebraska Citj for battle. The reason was that the
the past week, the fall reaching nearly Spanish commander, who had oeen iu
two Inches. Some fields of oats were correspondence by telegraph
lodged by the wind and rain, but th home government, was seeking io mane
- wi.i. n,m in thnn tr t t r . m I f h Henprfll Shafter.
UailtSC Ull II III C0U. . ..w.0.- ic .... " - -- Co I lQ ClI
be inconsiderable. All crops are now: He was willing to give "P.-"""?
In splendid condition. without resistan-e if allowed to 'rf
j with all his men and arms across the
It has been determined that Octobei island, but this idea was not n;r
1 shall be Chicago day at the Exposi- taind for a moment by our ovr";
. i. . r..nai M.mr mnrkson 8ivi rvont rn the contrary, every enon
that it is expected that the officials ol wm be put forth to seal up all a""-?
the city and the greater part of th 0f escape from Santiago and to compel
population will be there at that time, the final surrender of the Spanish army.
... i i , i -..... a n.i wr v. .ii,,vji ihm tn make tneir
rousing exercises In Chicago's own way. way unmolestsd into the Interior would
I have amounted simply to re inforcement
xiniu, XT n ; v K V a man Ttfen. At- t V-,-a crarrlnn of Havana DV ines
tempted to kill Wesley Worthen b thousands of trained soldiers w no nave
.h..i Mm at TWnmMh last Sun-. nrnvn their courage at worthy wemen
day for alleged alienation of his wife's tn the fighting in the trenches. On tne
affections, was bound over to the dis-'other hand, to compel their urrfna"
trict court for trial on his preliminary t is believed would cerwim t""
.i rw ii o . iri . mnrttl effect til' t II 111 II'
the county court and the Judge tlxed Vana and in Spain itself, and thus lena
bail at $1,000. Knight could not furnish to the early conclusion or ne w"Vl
.... . . i i- . . n.ar ami Ail iu tarn iien
me Dan inn tiu iu jm.
ThP tleht board fence surmounieq ton
by several strands of barb wire whic'i during the day.
I Secretary Alger and Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin were in quick communica
nt' tlon with General Shafter at Santiago
Both officials, how
ouriiiK . .. ----- .... ..
the eioositlon management put arouna evr. decline positively to gi ;
. . : i . ..n.iui the .!:... onv disi-atc-hes reiaiuiK llJ
nKio nagalnst the American -kid. I lne negotiations that are gomg on ie
under rJces the barrier has proved tween General Shafter and ?nC,r.f.r
time by the tbout all that has been nares or to confirm any of the rumors
the whirling exit ' P noIe' , that were flying tnrougn '
soon obsW0. all day. .eKn . hail
iir-u from ineir maimn ..
piace it was
r:V." .t'J'".."" 10 De. in'L'" far as Santiago was
SKJIT. lne utmost watchfulness V,.L
betweenthTround?nBe, frowl thro'
grown to such nd. thls evil ha'
rates are beE2 Jrr.llon " the
tetween th. ." .ove.r- The space
.r-A nd that as matters stood
iu - Any there was no
It Is kix-"1 ,ha Ceneral Shaft erna
lost io'""s Dy lne annistite. Ins men
SMOKELESS POWDER.
i
Something That Our Army ing
Navy Sadly Neede.
New York. The Times dispatch from
Washington says: Later stories irom
Santiago about the engagement be
tween the fleets of Sampson and Ce
vera dwell with particular stress on th
inconvenience and distress caused thi
American gunners by the use of th'
old-fashioned smoking powder. It H
not doubted by ordnance experts tha!
the winging of the flying Spanish ship)
would have been accomplished eve
more promptly than it was had ou
guns been nrea wun raoei
powder. As It was. tn the mad succe
slon cf shots fired, our vessels were sj
enveloped in the smoke of their ow:
guns that many a shot went wild. Iq
qulry at the ordnance bureau of th
navy department as to the prospect
of our ships being supplied with smoke
less power elicited the information tha
there is no probability of this belri
done generally for a considerable lesg
of time. Commodore 0Ne:il. chief
the ordnance bureau, said the burea
had placed very large orders with prj
vate firms for smokeless powders, an
that large amounts of it were bein
shipped to Santiago. It would take
lunge time, the commodore said, to sut
ply all the ships, and in view of th
quantities of ammunition likely to t
ust-d there it would be difficult, wit
the present facilities for nianufacturin
the nowder in this country, to kee
them supplied. The hope could not I
hold out that the navy would be ab
to use smokeless powder generally I
an early date. The New Orleans ar
Marblehead are supplied with the ne
powder, but the others are stocked I
a large extent with black powder, j
appears the chief reason the navy vt
not supplied with smokeless powderj
the beginning of the war was that I
ordnance experts were not satis!
with the powder used by other
tions. and were experimenting wits,
powder of their own which had t
been perfected at the time. A pow!"
of American invention has been m?
j wnicn irir..on an experimental se
i made abroad.
GERMANY DOESN'T LIKE IT
TRIES TO BELITTLE UNCLE
SAM'S VICTORY.
Daily Papers of Germany Very Bit
ter Against the United States
Pniiipptne Question Stirs Them
Op Greatly.
upei ior 10 n. .
creased that a led Von li 8 de" ' pr"?- tne roads have been cleared 1 v 1epresientative "'. chairman nf
something like going through e ' 'd ,artiUery ls "ow almost com- ,hhTSef "tary affairs committee I
wringer i ordr u8 nhes wWly placed in a nrcst effective man- '? regard ta the use
the magnificent sights n ,J1 f cl.nwr-w one of these things existed at 6moke,s8 powder: Use'
sjntson the grour- the beginning of the arm.tice. COXORKS IS TO BLAME
e J'd attemPt to rob W n -Vttle. nt ?hKUk AJSD bAVADO. Eet ,h- lIou1 "at we" could i
RVwrf1" haired man a"drd th lthe ot,her hand Spanish forces SrLl , t moke,ess Pler at the ,.
Rock island train due 'a jmaha at ,a,re,r diminished their slender ,hf War-tnouh It is an ri
IV x, m- Wa frustrate-y Mrs. D. fl of Pjovis.ons and have steadily '"vnt There are in
W. Moss of Des Woin- ho was a lo?t n confidence. As soon as they are lri n. faciHties to produce it in X
witneSf th affaj- As Mr. Lyttle t""V"ced w" be humanely J""! amount. Congress long
"as about tn .ti.L.from t: t,i .l. treated and fed an.i u-m ..... . ..w I should have i,.n.i,i K
or me man-
two men approa-'eJ him. One grabbed I ,ecleJ inhumane treatment (and the
his valise anc naged his attention ?r department proposes that they
-ne tne o"r started to rifle his 1 f'"1" us treated) It is expected
Pockets, y. Moss rushed to the res- ' J.here. manv desertions from the
i-- ana erarrirn r.n - uum.
.!h5,CApcke.,s by the coat colla;
a
"inr sue yened Iutilv for
r. u cman T .... . oi
-t Vi t- m ratrolmen Con
iv--I and Kelly acnearci 11.. 1. .
nut r .1 ' . . ",v n
tured. His pal wa, also arresteS T&
""'f ",e,r names as George
naymond and I)a ti
ludge. In connection
luiTrhythe,,
i l,"'iiun Wltn hi ar.i
for trvin. v. ",!' arrest
- ' v. too
here last week.
a Turner delegate
. " , "7.'B "congest disposition on the
Iart of the strategists not to entertain
favorably the propesition said to bb
under consideration at Madrid looking
to an armistice of t.n dv in . -
consider terms of peace. They believe
iiV Ln,Ued ates has everything to
lose and nothing to eain hi .A
..v.v..nvu. curing mat time Ca
maras fleet misht find i..r?,...
-O""'-!! V I I
;c:ur;;v B.d" ,n this wt
than other Dowd r " e ..
sss? h,.Vec.n""i nV;
would have a war. ami n..
not prei.are for t. wo.u
tried to buy i. ah '
- -- - ' ine ivr
tht.
gri--
Berlin. The remarkable speech de
livered by the United Slates ambas
sador. Mr. Andrew D. White, at the
ourtn or July celebration by Ameri
cans at Leipsic on Monday last, has
aiviaea tne attention of the German
press ail week equally with the latest
developments of the war tet ween Spain
and the United States. The speech is
universally characteristic as a co.iiical
enunciation of prime importance. The
attendant circumstances, too. were of
an unusual character.
Mr. White, in an interview with the
correspondent here of the Associated
tress, said:
Never in my life have I seen such a
scene of fraternization of Americans
and Britons. The flrgs of both were in
tertwined around the hall, and a number
of prominent Tngllshmen residing In
Germany were present. The toast. 'To
tr.e resident of the United States,
was received with tremendous enthusi
asm by every one present."
The reception by the German news
papers of Mr. ".Vhite's speech varied
greatly. Many of the papers sup
pressed those portions of the ambas
sadors remarks which were unfavor
able to Germany or Germans. Others
pretended to be ttnaware of any sys
tematic unfriendliness toward the
United States on the part of the Ger
mans. The Post of this city, in addi
tion to admitting a few days ago that
the speech would materially help to
dispel the unfriendly filling which
threatened to arise between the Ameri
cans and Germans, promises to co-operate
with Mr. White in establishing
better teeiine between the two nations.
The government press thus far has been
mute, but the cortespondent of the
Associated Press here leains that the
government will tske an early oppor
tunity to rerer to the speech of the
United States ambassador.
A remarkable article has appeared in
the Deutsche Zeitung, the leading organ j
oi me nin-uermin party. Alter ap
proving of Mr. Whites speech and re
minding the Americans of the past close
lelations between the two countries,
the paper asks:
How lias the United States treated
us in return? Hw has she thanked us
for past favors during the last decade?
The United States throughout has been
unfriendly to us in its economic, com
mercial and political coutse, and has
S.
LL HOW IT HAPPENED.
Span
Qreat
Account of the
Naval Battle.
GuanVnamo. Adolnhus Kentrere.
me exeeitive officer of ihe" Spanish
cri?e.r 0itbal Colon, hat written an
omciai se-ount of the movement of
Admiral Cervera's squadron in the
ngm. The Colon cme out last, at full
speed, and tried in oranm ih R
lyn and Oregon, but was compelled to
si rr.u: west of Santiago at
1:15. and not at 2 o'clock, as stated In
Adrr.iral Sampson's report.
The translation of the letter by Ex
ecutive Officer Kr.treres is as follows.
"About 9 o'clock the squadron got
undr way. the sr.:t one cable s length
fromeach other. At !;30 the Infanta
.Marlfj Teresa entt-ied the entrance of
the harbor without receiving any fire
until in had pafi the Morro. The
Vizcaji felt the fir vhn t the head
of thetentrance. as well as the Crls-
tooai cion and it is certain that the
Amlrarr.e Oquendo onenod flr while
within tie channel.
hesclear of the nlrtnr. (Via Cris
tobal Cion went ah-art nt it mal.
mum SI,&d. The Infants Maris Toresa
at 9:30. frent hardly clear of the en
trance, wis seen to be on fire In Its
after part and a few moments after
ward was headed for the beach. A
quarter of an hour later the Almlr-
ante Oquendo was seen to be on fire
and it. too, was headed for the beach
at the same point.
"The izcaya and the Cristobal Colon
continued the fight. The former, about
II o clocK. seeing itself overhauled bv
the Brooklyn maneuvered as if to ram
and without, doubt at that moment
must have received the projectiles that
siariea me nre on ii and it was seen
to head for th beach in order to strand
Itself
"The Cristobal Colone alone remained.
sustaining the
STORY OF FRENCH CREW
GIVE THEIR VERSION OF LA
BOURCOCNE DISASTER.
Claim that the Passengers were
Oeaf to Reasoning end that Only
Italian and Austrian Steerage
rasaengers were Brutal.
Paris Special: Daymard. engineer-In-chief
of the Trans-Atlantic company
states to Gaulers that the Bourgogne
In point of water tight compartments
was one or the most perfect vessels
afloat, but that any vessel, it struck
amidships as it was. is at an enormous
disadvantage compared with the strik
ing vessel. He cites cases of the Erlt
ish warships Victoria and Camperdown
as examples and the loss of the Cun-
ard's Oregon In Identical circumstances
with the Bourgogne.
Ne York. Consul General Bruwaert,
representing the French government
In this city, told the history of the
wreck of La Bourgogne as he got it
from the crew of the ship. Mr. Bru
waert tells the story as follows:
When the collision occurred Captain
Deloncle was on the bridge. Seeing that
the ship had been hurt by the collision.
the captain ordered the ship steered
for Sable island. At this time he did
not know the extent of the injury to
the ship, but he ordered the twelve
lifeboats to be manned by the crew. The
e of the Brooklyn, the I men responded quickly to the order.
only ship witriin range, but
moments later ft observed the Oregon
closing up, and Viler the same w ith
the other ships.
'The project lies Uf the Oregon began
reaching us 1 p. m and that, together
w-ith the fact that it was impossible
a few : "a renminea ai tneir posts.
ne signaled from the bridge to of
flers below deck to ascertain the ex
tent of the Injuries below. He received
no response to the signal. About eight
minutes after the captain had signaled
below and received no answer the
to fight with the after guns on account ! fourth engineer. Laise. rushed ud to
of the lack of large aliber pieces, and the captain and told him the side of
certainty of being overhauled by the J the ship was cut open and water pour
whole American squi Iron in a few i Ing into the machinery compartments.
hours, left no other remedy than to
run ashore In order to avoid useless
sacrifice of life.
"The admiral made no ienal while
on sea. instructions for forcing the
blockade laving been giver, the captains ! in the way of the sailors and pushed
The captain ordered the boats to be
lowered. The ship was stopped about
this time. Passengers from all parts
of the ship came rushing on the deck
JREET NEW YORK SOLDIEHS
Omaha People Gave Them a Warm
Reception.
Omaha. Excepting only the memor
able farewell given to the Omaha Guard
and the Thurston Rifles, the most not
able reception given by Omahans to
any military companies ol regiments
was that at the station of the Union
Pacific railroad Saturday when
First regiment of New York volunts.-r
infantry passed through the city en
route to San Francisco. Over t.Gj
citizens, a large majority of whom
were fair women, greeted the New
Yorkers most cordially, served them
with substantial refreshments, decor
ated them with flowers and sent them
westward with many heartfelt god
speed.
The program arranged by Mayor
Frank E. Moores and other loyal cltl-
sens was well carried out. and though
it was at night before the last section
of the regiment pasted through the
city, none of the soldiers were allowed
to leave the station unreminded of the
good will of the pec pie of Exposition
city. At the blowing of the big whistle
of the Bemis Bag company shortly be
fore t o clock, the citizens of all sec
tions were notified that they had on
nour to get to the railway station
and welcome the eastern soldier boys.
They responded numerously and
quickly. They came from as many sec
tions of the city as the shrill blasts of
the powerful whistle penetrated, and
that term included the streets of all
sections and of all nations. From all
quarters the people came, and hardly
a one that did not bring some token
of regard for the Empire state vol
unteers. By 5 o clock the crowd at
Tenth and Mason streets had com
pletely overrun both of the railway
stations and the extensive platforms
between them. The early comers
picked out points of vantage on the
colonades and balconies of the Burling
ton s new depot. The east side of
ne Tenth street viaduct was soon
rowded with an animated throng. The
roof of the Union Pacific station was
easily climbed, and the tops of frieght
cars and coaches standing about were
and ran about In a panic. They sot!0'50 made to hold several hundred
at a meeting which took p'ace on the
morning of the previous day.'
STATIONED AT HONOLULA.
came but Spain had U,uKht it all t
I think the fault With our con
sional teni."
MViske soins to be done about ;
Thv- l . ,
'I. " ""Hg n contemplation n
hand and make coi.
Two confidence men
in Omaha are
coining money nowadays by beguilfnl
-ountry. Charles Johnson of South
Dakota met the two confidence men
the other afternoon. They played a
(, h" him that had won for them
Ifth the Sfre- HC Cam ,n CO"ta
fiI?t man at the exposition
grounds and was surprised to find that
wf"cJ.nn. danger was from
, 7La KOla knew many prominent
Z?tWh,er and W3S v,s,"nS the ex
position to secure a few days of respite
from official duties at the state boSsl
He accompanied Jnhntnn :
and took him to a Sixteenth street
saloon. There the confederal tiu.ed
up ana a game of dice followed. Soon
j.-nnson displayed his money, which
amounted to a little over $20. In a flash
one of the men seized It and vanished
apparently much to the surprise of th
other stranger, who advised Johnson
to immediately report the matter at the
police station.
ome strongly fortified coast town like 1, CS .V" 1 wisn th department w oui
Ferrol and ihn. .i,. I take the mati i.. . , . "oul
nuisuna pur- I . . .. . '
ii.. nowever, histcry shows victori- 8
uim.ea were always
ceasing operations until u
capitulation is made, and
the strong hand to hrinc
tice before reaching a n m mil n
standing.
ago as
Admiral Sampson contributed noth
ng rurther during the day to his first
ftC.annoUnci"R tne Possibility of
..c puuisn snips colon. Marie
eresa and Vizcava ti..-.,
Acuities have been encountered: but
!m!.!tr?? be"ev there is anything of
averse to , 'Vv r Loud,nsl4S f NT
"conditional h""f.y' nber uf the committee
It requires L'm' "I'1; "l think tvy '
- i I Will admit the () ral.illrv
ai una-i m , ... "i I'roviuint
under- "t quantities of smokeless pow
I aer for the armv n.i .,.. . ,
I.. .. " ' J . lull
tile time fth.n n... .: ,
tariff hill " . ""Kiey.
protective tariff upon smokeu"POw
hi mis country. Several
manufactories arc being conducted on
- .,. m ine united States, but
ronicle , ,
v I labor keens ti.-m
First New York Regiment to Be
Landed There.
Washington. D. C Adjutant General
treated us worse than any other Euro- Corbin Saturday telegraphed Major
pean state. She has been guilty of the Oeneral Otla
breach of a solemn pledge, testified by fantrv to Hawaii at a earrUnn t H.,n..
her own president. Cleveland. From t111 lo "awau as a garrison at Hono
these causes flows the antipathy un- 'U'U.
doubtedly prevailing on our side against He suggested In his telegram that
the United States, an antipathy which the First New York regiment of volun
U Justified and which is by no means teer Infantry, now en route for San
continued to a few unimportant papers. Francisco, would be an excellent regi
but extends to all the Uerman press, ment for this duty. It is understood
with the sole exceptions of Earth's Die that th secretary of war is exceedingly
Nation and Liebknecht's Vorwaerts. It anxious to send the Klist New York
is in this direction that the cure can be to tne Hawaiian Islands, as he consid-
found for Uerman antipathy for er lnal ln,s regiment is one or the
America and Americans like Mr. White I best officered, equipped and organized
ought to try to remedy and remove I regiments in tne volunteer army
Major General Otis has been directed
by the secretary of war to accompany
the expedition to Honolulu. General
Otis will only remain in the Hawaiian
islands long enough to establish the
United States troops at that place. He
will leave Honolulu for the Philippine
islands as soon as the fifth Philippine
expedition arrives at that place. The
WAR NOTES.
Madrid The British consul at Hong
Kvng i sties that the insurgents at
Cavlfe. Manila bay. have revolted
against the Americans. He adds that
a sharp fusilade was exchanged, and
that the result was not known.
In another part of his dispatch the
Spanish consul makes the assertion
that the majority of the Philippine in
turgnrs have received the American
reinforcements with hostility, "because
thfy included numbers of negroes."
of the Iowa leads the naval officers to
Deiieve that the Iowa will require con
siderable overhauling before she i
ready for a trip across the ocean
EVANS VIEWS IT LIGHTLY.
According to Captain Ev&ns' stnrv f
the battle, the Iowa was struck tuir
by Spanish shells and one exploded
while the other was embedded unex
ploded near the water line of th Kl.in
This last shot may prove troublesome.
as an unexploded shell near the natur
Washington. D. C The government ' ,ine ,8 not a desirable adjunct to the
has n..t yet determined how to diD.s? I battleship. From the light manner in
or Admiral Cervera. A fueling of the 1 nl " -aptaln
msneM admiration prevails here at the
ciinr.s ci tne old warrior and the no
importance for the admiral to ch
today.
Naval officers feel that,h hh ado!Ii''''V.,tv suggestion a t.A' ".aie
rhonga m w - "AVjc " . . niodTITctl IwV? aT?
make-up of the eastern nuadron which ..There Blllk.,M.
i i.ti. . oiow against the Span-
isn coast, as the battleship Iowa suf
fered some nard knocks during the re
cent naval battle with Cc-rvera'a squad
ron and it may be necessary to substi
tute one of the other battleships pend
ing repairs of the Iowa.
No decision has been reached thus
far. as the department has not re
ceived the report showing the exact
condition or our ships after the battle.
in my district, but was not only looking
at the protection of the American in
dustry. I was looking ahead to the
time when the government might need
powder in greater quantities and in
quicker time than the limited capacity
of our present factories would produce
it. It would have been very furunate
if we could have obtained as much
smokeless powder as we wanted for this
the causes of friction. Germany has
always been Just and fair even to her
enemies. Let the United States begin
to be Just and fair to its most merlterl
ous friend."
The Vorwaerts says: "It were folly
to disguise the fact that the relations
between the German and the American
governments are no longer as friendiv
as could be wished in the interests of FSrst New York regiment of volunteer
Germany and neace. Certainlv the I infantry Is under the command of
German government has not thus far Colonel Barber.
taken a step which America would be Tnla officer was at one time In the
Justified in calling a breach of neutral- regular army and is a graduate of West
tty; but it Is equally certain that the Point. An army officer is quoted as
. belief la oBimrai in A.norioo that I saying that Colonel Barber was con.
ciieap European man neutrality, although formaiiv C4.c j sidere4,bjr..J vii'arrto be br. of the
down. The ! -r muukiui; imnartiallv wa tim ..i I ablest nirera in thi unin t
mat tne Americans have reason to be- Jiis regiment Is exceptionally well
lieve that Germany lacks good inten- equipped and organized and is realy ror
tions. Since the outbreak of the war immediate service at any place to which
not only the entire government press 1 may be sent. The standing armv of
but nearly the whole of the rest of the Hawaii, which this force will supple
press have sided with Spain against mnt. consists of about 100 men ai;l
America. a band.
"But even worse, the German press. The regiment that will leave San
even those In close touch with the Francisco for service in the Hawaiian
government, have stated that Spain islands will be transported in the two
was on tne point of ceding Manila and steamships Pennsylvania and Romania
them away from the boats as they
were loosening them.
Before the boats could be got from
the davits and ready to launch the
ship lurched to starboard, throwing the
passengers overboard. The slant of the
deck was so steep that passengers
could not stand upon it. The passen
gers of the first class cabin had rushed
out of their rooms to the port side
of the ship and against the protests of
the sailors clambored Into the six
boats there.
A list to starboard made the big
boats swing on the Inward and turned
the davits back against the sides or
the cabins. The sailors implored the
passengers to leave the boats and In
some rases tried to force them out.
that the boats might be lifted up. The
paFsengers could not be induced to
leave the boats, as a crowd of steerage
passengers appeared ready to take their
places. The sailors heaved away at
them and could not budge them and
gave up In despair.
THREE BOATS ARE SMASHED.
On the starboard side three boats
were smashed by the Cromartyshire in
the collision. Boat No. 7 was filled with
women and other passengers and had
been launched successfully, when the
big funnel fell, crushing the boat and
killing most of those in it.
Twenty Austrian sailors from the
steerage seized boat No. 11. There was
room for fifty in the boat, but passen
gers and crew- were fought off by the
men in it. Passengers in the water Ji ti ikution of these favors had been
tried to get aboard, but were pushed W-u arranged, l nere were nve neav.
off niv ii. wi. h tn cnarge or a
orrsuicessfully. It had some fifty-three Km teen minute; before the train a.
aboard, including its crew. ri ed Mayor Mo res explained lust what
nt- ..nt- ooai or ine Don side, nlipro Ifn. li ..ne uat t. h tk. ...v . v. -
. . - - I W.Mfc 1 1 IT II IHC
tne tlist class passengers had rushed ii.i'itarv train r,inH in .
of.,.- . .. 1. ' - . . - ' " "'
io.ii:,! wit; Kiaruoara siae. was was to nelp serve the soldier knaw
No. 8. The sailors around it succeeded I her r.art real w.n The irnL.
I ,..- . . . . . . I .. .... una "cic
in fet-miiK ii laur.cnea. leaned into it i ro ed over to the mi. nt v, ...i.. -,i
" s,l,v went oown. and picked up ;.i!e the mayor and other gallant men
passengers enough from the water tojwnt ahead to open the way the
"' ! I viuir.fcf r women (iil!nn..i1 mftk .k
i - i ii i iic i
l ascengers were also rescued from I fi merit and .mvei:ra i)irn...t.A.,.
the water by the only raft saved. t!.e train. Each party had two cars
ii'i in me cromartysnire came assigned to it. so all were served with
pectators.
MADE THE BOYS HAPPY.'
it was just a few minutes before 8
o'clock when the lookout, seated away
up on top of the Burlington station,
cried down to the big bundle of hu
manity below, "Here they come!" and a
mighty yell went up to the lookout In
acknowledgment of his tip. If there
was a big crowd before there was twice
as laige a one within two minutes.
Where they come from it was hard
to tell, but they rushed out pell-melt,
all enthusiastic to extend a cordial
gieeting and a bite to eat to the eastern
boys. The train was a long one and it
was drawn into the station slowly la
order to avoid accidents. There were
ten tourist sleeping cars and one stand
ard sleeper, all belonging to the Wag
ner company, a freight car and a ca
boose, drawn by a big locomotive from
the Omaha shops of the Union Pacific.
Even the equipment of the train repre
sented New York and Omaha.
Before the train pulled out New York
and Omaha got very thick. Some of
the New York boys took away the hat
pins of the Omaha girls, while others
wroi their names and addresses on the
cuiTs and cellars of the best Omaha
shirt waists. Cheers by the New York,
ei tor Omaha, and return cheers by
th-? Omahans for New York came thick
and fast. So did the sandwiches and
tl.f take, the lemonade and the pies, the
(iais and smoking tobacco, and the
fi-tty flower? and the readable maga
z.: e? ar.d papers. The system for tha
In the meantime the Associated Press ,Wa.r' and if our PeoP,e wt?r engaged
interview with Captain Robley Evans '"..'i ma.nufatlure- ...
" i.vuo uimuiiirr on imi hi ax
fairs." continued Mr. Ltoudenslager.
"did all it was asked to do in connec
tion with furnishing powder. The first
Evans speaks of the
appropriation contemplated was for
$1.000.ooo for smokeless powder. This
was subsequently reduced to X"50 000
because the department could draw
upon the Ji0.000.000 emergency appro,
priation tor this purpose. We also gave
X90.000 to Increase the government plant
at Newport for the manufacture or this
explosive. I believe the government
ought to make smokeless powder and
keep large stocks of it on hand for
r-le spirit exhibited by hirn in his mis
loiiune. ine disposition Is to treat
mm wun as great liberality as condl
lions will permit
It has been proposed that he be re
leased on parole not to engage in hos
tilities again the United States until
the end of the war. but it has not
Deen iiecided to do this, or confine him
tecnmcaiiy within the limits of the na
val academy reservation at Annanolis
All the other Spanish naval officers will
r.e confined there, save the surgeons
wno win oe allowed to remain with
the enlisted men at the prison station
at Seavey s island. Portsmouth bar-
cor. ;s. ti
nerr.re Santiago ivia Port Antonio
and Kingston. Jamaica ) One secret f
ine determination or the Spanish sol
d.ery in Santiago to fight to death was
the belief which prevailed generally
among them that prisoners taken by
the Americans would be put to the
sword.
It is now known that after the fall
df El Caney on July 1 the Spanish sol.
diers who escaped along the foothills
marched directly Into General Garcia's
men. posted north of Santiago. They
fought desperately, but were shown no
mercy by the Cubans, and were ma
cheted to the last man. General Del
Rio. who has command, was brutally
mutilated. The knowledge of this mas
sacre found its way Into Santiago and
prompted tne t-pantrtt resolution to die
rather than surrender.
The voluntary surrender of some of
the wounded Sparish officers and men
has dispelled the delus-ion and is help
ing to induce General Toral to con
sider the proposition to capitulate.
matter It is not considered serin,., here emergencies.
but It Is probably enough to prevent NO QUESTION OF DESIRABILITY,
the Iowa from accompanying the Representative Myer of Louisiana
squadron to the coast of Spain. The aid: "There is no question as to the
decision will not be made until the re- desirability of supplying ourselves with
port is received n the condition of smokeless powder. We tried to obtain
the ship. Either the Massachusetts or 11 before the war, but the output of
the Indiana will be substituted for the tlie material is so limited that difficulty
Iowa if it be found necessary to make found in obtaining it. I favor the
the exchange. general use of smokeless powder and
Either of them is a formidable a. think the experiences of this war show
the Iowa. Their four large guns are of lhat we will have to get it in the fu-
the thirteen-inch type, while those of ure."
tIo7haearfeIWe,,Ve".,!!C?- v Representative Butler of Pennsvl-
in other respects their batteries are i-ania ... . ... -
aimllar I ...-.....r. v,. t.ic cui.lllllliee on
similar to the Iowa. They are com-1 naval arfalra !ih. .
monly regarded as rather better . Hivi.i..n ..t .l.i T f "I
Piilnr oMr.. . " . "6"'r. aooui
-"" mc iowk. line necessity or the deairalilllt v ,K
the Philippine islands to a neutral Eu-1 These vessels are capable of carrying I UI BS the ank. Two good boats (but little confusion. From the privates
ropean power. We anwered immnHi. about fifteen hundred men uiith Hi. I and part of the half smashed boat, to I who were standinir nnni n,- iv,,.
ately to this statement, pointing out I necessary equipment, ammunition and 1?kh passengers were clinging, were equipment In the baggage car to Colonel
that a neutral power accepting such aluPP'ies. As soon as they have landed lak"n to the sailing ship. The boats I Barber and the other officers in the
girt wouia create a casus belli, and the tn troops at Honolulu they will return """" oy me crew or the Bourgogne rear sleeper, all were liberally supplied
i-. Aca In .. . . l.o - , . .... land thu Vn o-l tah n t. .' : 1 , . - 1 - ; r . .
hoi eneciea. But It Is I l" rmncisco ana win De utilized to 1 . ..b.ictii snip cuc.ru nuuui r.inu nranaeis was on nand to see
proDaoie mat the plan existed and thatllake troops to Manila in the sixth, and I ""r,r oig snip sunk picking up I trie soldiers enjoy the 1.000 pies that
Spain was approached by the Berlin 1 11 s hoped the last, Philippine expedi- I H VS the Uoton store contributed and happy
government with such proposals." I tion. I 'ie French consul said that the Dave O'Brien chuckled as he saw the
ine statement cabled by the corre- I - "u" inai ine compartment I boys lelish several gallons of his Ice
Spain's Last Stand I "r'c .-usea. ine consul says ne i cream.
Washington n r Srier.a,. n l"..".! 'H""8"? refully and I There were others. H. K. Burket.
rf w.unn' er;V;n ;.rTr n " "'5." " clement cnace. judge Fawcett, C. E.
" - " ' buii limn f7aii i i ri no n .in .ir 1.1 i e: prkspi
spondent here of the Associated Press
cn July 2 that he had learned on the
best authority that Germany. France
and Russia had reached an understand
ing relative to the Philippine Ulands.
by which, when hostilities cease, they
will combine to prevent ihe United
States or Great" Britain gaining Dos3es-
cxittn nf rhA DVilll(M.ln i 1 . a . .
7" ."c ' "I'l'ixT is.anua anu max eighteen mnnth. ul.hm,. ... .
wnen ine war Is over an international I IV " J.. " ..
congress will be proposed, similar to w i h 'n v-
tne uerlin congress of 1S7S. to settle all c..-.. i ' u .
questions conencted with the war. at .h " V1 "n. ."-wa"
.v -Mann v a VUil SB
tiago Tuesday. The navy department
decided today to substitute the battle
ship Massachusetts for the Iowa in the
squadron, because of the tatter's need
of docking. She has been in the water
mi.. . , . v v . j . ij v vim ursirauimy oi oo
inlll il ! ha- not dec,d to tainlng smokeless powder for the army
S . ?h aft9on'9 h" ?nd navy. The committee on naval J.
teYeLrfIlP? I1 lne. llst announced fairs favorably considered the comma-
rclntlln Caqm-Vea-mP,e h1 nlt"on8 ot the d-partment In thU k.
or captain Camara s squadron now re- r.e-t r...t it ...o- .
KdS "Ir? Pr5teCl the Ca8t ot 'n ouV o'fthe war" to Win I
wiuch meeting Gerrr nv will demand a
slice of the Philippine islands or other
compensation in the far fast, remains
true, notwithstanding the carefully
worded denials officially issued by a
news bureau here on July 3.
As a matter of fact, the correspond
ent or tne Associated Press has secured
corroborative details s
negotiations between the
neet by the adlition of a third bat
tleship, but the particular vessel had
not yet been chosen.
PRESKRVKRS ISouire V F Her hul 1 A U..hn a
ii.e buiioik say me lire preservers A. Hutchinson. V. S. Strawn and
were furnished by the crew to the scores if other leading citizens had
passengers., but they were in a com- their oats off arid worked like troopers
plcte slate of panic and threw them handling the iront things f..r tha i
away in many Instances. dier bo. But the fine work of pres-
Consul Bruwaert inquired particularly entatlon was done by the women.
as to the fighting amonj the crew or Among their number were noticed: Mes-
passengers. All the stiries of the dames Frank E. Moores. John S
wrecked men agreed that neither men Brady, Squires, Hoagland. Chase. Jen-
from La Bourgogne crew r.or passen- sen. Eddy. Summers, and the Misses
gers did any fighting, excepting the Yates. Hall. May Wvman. Helene Wy-
Austrians and the Italians. Most of the man. Alexander. Tukev tlnn1an1 Pnl.
i.KuiiiiB aa uone uy me Austrians in I Jackson, Jaynes.
ru .4 . , , ..i " j ... nusuiaiiB in i iidiiBi'ii, jdi nrs. raueriieia anu aic-
The department understands now that I the single rinata t--, x.
fhPeaiCa8nadrynfs.aendsrt AdlnlSl "caa" V -e caller, at the steamship were more cordially" ived by th"
ress nas secured I wm b ohlieal tn tn a .. I ' 7 ' "'"i ' "'" nesier iaiur ana
how ing that the Tor "oal he experience would not bear out the Elizabeth Campbell: they were armed
he three powers s!,M Ah "; .1 "a, a5 cr ",c'"m" i Bourgogne's crew. He w ith several boxes of good cigars and
ar u ana can OS v.. the rnr. I rniruin.. a. o,. . .
mer of 9,900. the later 9.090 tons. Thev n,i ih.r'. . - V' "L.
:wp.Ui"SredJS.SW Part,cu,ar b fort'VVomVtheountrle's." Senator
ze of Luna d tene"' .ari?r. "Ped' Hale' chairman of the senate commit,
size or guns and general effectiveness, tee on naval affairs, said: "The ques
tion of providing smokeless powder for
On the other hand, some government
In Front of Santiago rScnarai CKe
papers now admit the truth of the news ter n- been adv,sed from Both to Be Promoted
c a Diea to me Associated fress. I . .. " n. . ....
wa..t. r, . . . the navv la one to h. . i- The Paris corresnondent of the as ioiiows: .. iou. ine t-resiaent nas ae-
ht th..,n,J.i..'v . anticipated the war department. We have given to ' Kruenz Zeitung significantly says: "It "Miles, with heavy reinforcements If1111"! to pro note Acting Admiral
some newsnarr. in .1j. T. . ' I 11 . uP-"meni every aouar tney have ' f- " . f"
I have no doubt they ar.
London The publication of the tele
gram alleged to have come from Lieu,
tenant Col well, the United States nava'
attache here, and said to have beer
addressed to the navy department at
Washington. In which the naval at
tache was placed in the position of
giving important information to the
authorities at Washington, has caused
a sensation among the diplomats here
who deem it remarkable lhat a nava'
attache should communicate to hif
government matters considered a
wholly belonging to the domain o
diplomatic representatives, and It ir
freely predicted that If the reports of
Lieutenant Col well's alleged securing ol
inrormaiion rrom spam can be prover
the Spanish ambassador will be in
structed to protect against his remain
ing here, on Ihe same grourds as the
Americans protested against Senor Di
nose and Lieutenant Carranza. former
ly of the Spanish legation at Washing
ton. remaining In Montreal.
some newspapers in crediting to Lieu
tenant cumeu, united States naval at
tache at London, certain atatement
relative to the Drobahintv nt r.a,.a
v,i j . i : - " -
urimicj. nas reanitei in fi
trcrauie action. The Stian ih o -
al.rv.ai London has lodged with the
ui.wan ioreign omce an official protest
against the continuance In London of
uicuiena.ni coiwen and the conduct by
nlm of a secret news system. It Is
not doubted that the matter could be
"fimea satisfactorily by the state
nenartmenr K... t . .
- aviinr .uuignauon naa
been expressed at the rublication .
nme Vam nr am a a a
uvniircri calculated to dan
gerously Interrupt our special service
aui uau.
Portland. Me. -By the capsizing of a
camoat in Portland harbor today fiV.
persons lost their lives. They were
WILLIAM O'DONNELL, aged 26
CHARLES SULLIVAN, aged 18.'
WILLIAM MITCHELL, aged 17
JAMES M'AULEY Of Barre vt
K. F. Foster of Brooklyn and Bert
Perclval of Portland were saved. The
rescue was made by A. T. Rich of
...liuru, conn., a memoer of company
F, Connecticut volunteers. In camo
vj, Iau S .nan named Knowlton.
who went out in a small boat All
were good swimmers and very popular
and with the exception of McAuley
worked for the Lakeside Press. At a
late hour tonight none of the bodies
were recovered.
asked for.
doing the best they can in that re
spect." Senator Hanna, a member of the com
mittee on naval affairs, said: "1 am
decidedly in favor of smokeless powder.
I think the question of the kind to be
used In the navy Is a matter to be
acted upon by the ordnance depart
ment. They have the funds to furnish
the munitions of war."
Senator Proctor of the committee on
military affairs, said the question of
s that delicate and diffi- leaves tnmr.rr it. . .... ' Sampson and Commodore Schley In
cult negotiations are necessary between lnvMn ,"",," .; re recognition of their services in the
me powers in the Philippine question. I p. - . uemrucuon or ine fcpanisn fleet
. . ' uriii aiarving, ai- i American waters, out is as yet
in
plain trimmings, and wore white duck
trousers, which appeared so clean that
some one said that he had Dut them nn
while the train was crossing the bridge.
In the regiment were 1.319 men ami
fifty-seven officers, a total of 1.376. The
companies that occupied the cars of
the first train were K. Captain Seguin:
ana u win tie almost Impossible to I V"T, ,ZU ". , . "lr'"K. - I '"encan waters, out is as yet un- L. CaDtaln Chenev and m pom, J
maintain Tr,h io-- -ni.. " though loaded with jewels and money. 1 decided as to the extent f nrrn w Lnene- and M. Captain
.... ..cuii.inica .1. j m - I . . . - r"vM Wiu
hitherto observed.
Editorially the
has the closest relations
of the foreign office
above, and several
ii i 1. es e LuniDii ipi were inrirei
I oi. Ii? - - v-aney i Aimougn Aamirai Sampson rankj m4de UD r vmm m. ff,. v i
Kruens Zeituna-. xvhlh I 5our.r.'nen' Coinmodore Schley In command of the and Poughkeensie .neU TrZ.l
with the couru rh J? F"B. -T' h reporter one of the officers sa dT
here, confirms the the reFueeM here 1 1 i tZI?.ZL "Vn Tk.1" .fl ".m.r J?rlwo have had a pleasant trip so far. Ther-
other Indirectly for- the phn have h... t i , . , " ? V .r.mm." I nas been no sickness or accident amons-
ine the
mong
AI several places on the
the r'lihana have Ka.n t.- a I j , . , ? .' . .
eign omcers- papers express themselves eUewhera axil i., k-. .!.-" l'?irZT! ' the men
In a similar sense, though very guard- r.iTe w "f. . ' oampson stands u
erly. In this connection It Is remark- n v , ... """"""I il "f?,r' oen. 5rom
able that the Deutsch Zeitung In an r. VmrnV J" 7 . lD"s"e " "" . have even apDroachd.la. Ther.h.
...... m HiiMij s. sssaiu ine uumiiuu ur . . . atstnauia, uciiciai ai a i u 1 1 1 m iiti i (Niiniiiiiiinrp whie n o ion n r i . -
the kind of powder to be used in the !l"al Ap7e5le" l"e 4rm?.n. 'onign Major Patterson, who were wounded with
army would not come before this com- ! " ,, ' ...7 w I "enousiy, out whos condition Is not the
mittee. It was
"U.mb- bf-. P- receive usrrno,; of 7'.
with by the war department.
matter to be deaU nyine aU ,nt'ntlO' ' profiting by the
.n.Vf ma 1 . situation created by the war to the ex
tent "of taking what can be gotten."
Roy Hamilton, the 13-year-old son
of Chares W. Hamilton, who lives near
Ellis, lost his left hand this evening
In an explosion. He and his brother had
made a cannon out of gas pipe which
they used the Fourth, and which was
Cadiz (via Gibraltar) The works at
Sierra Corbonera and the road to San
Roque are suspended, owing to lack of
money. The engineers are standing Idle.
the cause of today's accident. The boy's J although appliances are there, with
CT 1. tmJMV uauij V Ui ilea Wlin DO WnPr . nl.nil li niia rrln. an1 lima A 1 . .
and bl. eyes are seriously Injured. anotner ln8tanoe of official bunell'na-
Washington. D. C The war depart- Cadis Is in a curiously mixed state of
mn-t.Va 5 ceived word that one double feeling. All are awaiting anxiously the
rt 4r IT II sTn r S1 a1 ak -S-iam a.. . am . a. t - a . . . .
deck lighter, one open lighter and a tug
naa arrived on ine southern coast nf
Cuba for General Shatter's use. The
department today secured the steam
ship Roumanla. which is to be fitted n
for transport purpose. She is a twin
screw vessel and baa a larre Mmin.
capacity.
list of casualties. Meanwhile Admiral
Cervera Is severely criticised for leav
Ing Santiago harbor, especially as the
enemy's land forces were awkwardly
placed. The prevailing note Is complete
discouragement, and speculation as to
what will happen next, but generally It
la unfavorable to peace.
dangerous, are on the stesmer City of I grade.
Il'o Ul.ln Alr. ... W 1 1 .... . . . 9
.iiiiigiui vi li i c ii wm go io tiamp
ton Roards.
the fleet 7, senior -to both 57.? cr-Ln. ' doftvwell b, us.
nther. aanHlnr K .,. ,. vu " " " 1 tTOing lC:nOIUlU tO
. ""iao guard duty for awhile, bltwe have
. . I received no nrdera tn 1 1 . .
vnen an omciai report Is received a and n,.w, .7i, ri-.'t t 'T.
decision will be reached a tn th. a.. 1 '.V-.r . -,T,J-
I iamiB.u. IlfrP aTOrl t.
Goodbye." .. 'I
are still proceeding, and that while it home oortL The X TVm iai LVJ Tf . omcer",01 ' snP wre in were immensely popular all throu
is noi intended to exclude threat Brit- ..k....i . tZ ".. j V """ inacen uomg everyinmg tney ine train.
sin a. ..rio j r. . . wmerwne, ai me navy department is could to res train the nn nr omvta ih. . . . K .
win ;v: h,; .; ;r li y y ha Spain is attempting to fortify and naaaenirrV ucionei waroer. commanding the regt-
by . international council ' cIS "i ,!nironi f".r. fro""n. M.3 SlneV'.!.? 'i'? h,T '"i' "J" lS" o..l"n "y rcccl a J?.io"i
t sr,TVoun'."r. w sfn-or'Sai " ff-ssT s'San.-iK.w .'.".ills .rwritw iTaiSS
I " S SS SSJ I a
tent of promotion to be made,
Port Said. The Spanish conclude not
to nirht Admiral n.w.u c.nntt- I lx'n . 1. 1 . A .
" ' oiHian iiuuiiikwii, u. i. captain John R.l The larrest 1a in tv,
warships, colliers and treop ships sailed Bartlett has been ordered by Secretary " ' tne
for r.ni,0o.er.ia Long to take command of the auxiHari wun across a river at
The neet of six vessels, including the 51,' ,he.. Unlte States. Captain I Pa., from the summit ofJ
Pelayo and Carlos V.. arrived her-Sat. 5"rue". relieves Aamirai Erben. at either sldpe.. The flae i
urday morning on their wav hark t pf"e.nl "catea at Nevt York city. He cable half a mile lona
pain. Admiral Camara haa been nr. i u4u.ntn oi me is suspended n the mi.ldi.
dered to return home. ?. . . rj! r.nav.y to. th navjr department, of the nag is 58x75 2-3 feet
r i . .. f LSDiAln Iartlett la at nr.. a.-. Im nVA I .nt a. .
jichi
boats
have
their
A
arns
. 4
l
nav. icaiy. ine snanisn tornedn I r ' . i m via yaras or ordinary i :
Audax. Proserpina and Osado T" mportant functions of the yards of stay bunting. eliht "u " r
arrived here from Port Said on navy Pnnt ml this time. He also of duel-. 100 yards of muslin anal
way back from Sn.in organised and directs the signal sys-1 ty-two pounds of hiM.M - 'a.
tem. which has proven to be so val- This giant naa. whirh i. th.
1 " I uable. In edition to these duties, which I fa.,r. ri,.,.i, ,.. " V 'r'fl
e ov
One noticeable peculiarity about nn. I he retains, he assumes command of 1 anu nr. feat i. .un . ? ?r. 4.23J
naval triumphs Is that the heat of t.r fleet of no less than thirty-three vaa. if h fl n inv k n rt ts- n Aos In si. . "rl'f
happened on Sunday. VThe better the 9e,s' that altogether Captain Bart-I bunting Is ttfty-four Inches wlda lhe
day the better the deed." lett has one of the most extensive as-I stars are SI . 5-8 Inches In dlaL Th
..KUU.CUi. iu me uavy. Tne Wejnt ot lb. flag u M5 pouodi.
i
?-
if7