ft-
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. XV, HAND1CUH, 1'ubllsliar.
NEMAHA,
NEBRASKA.
vjlj.xx4.axxjlxj.xxj.jlaj.jl j. j. j. ,yxxj
1
MAY J 898.
Sun. Mon.lTuo. Woil. Thur. Frl. Sal.
sll 17.18 9 20 21
"22 23 "24 25 2 27 28
Zy I oU I j J
i
4
1
THE WORLD AT LAME.
Summary of tho Daily Nows.
IVASIIINOTO.V NOTICS.
Oiidkrh wero issued at Washington
on tho 27th to recruit tho army to Its
full war strength of 01,000 men.
An otlleial high in tho war depart
mont at Washington was authority for
tho statement that tho volunteers
called for will bo held in their state
encampments indefinitely, to bo or
ganized and hardened. It was inti
mated in tho same quarter that tho
volunteers might not got a chance at
Cuba until after tlio rainy season, if
at all.
A Wahiiinoton dispatch on tho 27th
stated that President McKlnloy still
hoped to free Cuba and end tho war
with Spain without sending an army
to the island. He thought that tho
success of our navy in tho Philippines
would cause tho powers to step In and
compel Spain to yield.
Nhwh was received at Washington
that Gen. Moliuo at Matanzas had or
dered tho food supplies sent by tho
United States to tho starving reeon
centrados to be held in ease they may
bo wanted for his troops.
Ir was said at Washington that
there was renewed talk of a recogni
tion of the Cubans, at least their bel-
llgercncy, and possibly their inde-
petitionee, and confident hopes wero
expressed in high Cuban circles that
recognition would be granted within
the next two weelcs. Ono of tho first
effects of this, it was said, would bo
to give the Cubans an otlleial status at
Washington, instead of (their present
unolllcial status.
A Washington dispatch to tho Now
York Mall and Express on tho 2Sth
Haid that Spain had made a proposi
tion to tho stato department, through
tho French ambassador, who is acting
for her since Minister Polo departed,
for an exchange of captured vessels.
Sho proposed tho formation of a board
of exchange, to bo made up of repre
sentatives of foreign countries.
Thk naval war board at Washington
on tho 28th decided to accept tho Hol
land submarine torpedo boat and sho
will bo put into commission at once.
Sho will for the present bo employed
for harbor defense at New York.
Sknator Gorman on tho 20th re
signed tho position of chairman of tho
senate democratic caucus and Senator
Turplo was chosen his successor. Sen
ator Coekroll shed tears over tho oc
currence. Si:cri:tarv Ai.nr.R issued a sweeping
order on the 23d to all porsons con
nected with tho war department In
structing them not to give any Infor
mation to tho press about tho war un
der any circumstances.
Nr.wa was, received In Washington
on tho 20th of tho departure of tho
Spanish iloot from tho Capo Vordo is
lands and great concern was mani
fested as to Its destination.
Tin: board of strategy at Washington
has decided that if the Spanish ileot
docs not come to us, tho United States
warships must attack Spain at home
and sel.o tho Canary Islands or some
other Spanish possession as a base of
supplies in order to do so.
A Washington dispatch on tho 20th
stated that tho volunteers must learn
to bo patient. They will notseo active
service for months to come. They
must remain in domestic camps while
tho regulars ptivo tho way and It is
oven possible that not one in ten may
boo Cubu. Gen. Miles has carefully
collected statistics from army surgeons
V" V ' V ft 7
has learned that the
i Cuba at least .0 per
i will dlo from fever.
and others and
army Is sent to
cent, of tho men
For this reason he has advised against
an immediate campaign.
WiiA'rr.VKR question may exist under
tho president's proclamation regarding
other vessels, tlio Washington author
ities seem to have no doubt that tho
capturo of tho Spanish steamer Pana
ma was a legitimate seizure and tho 21
passengers on tho vessel wore ordered
to bo hold as prlsonors of war.
OltDKlts have been issued from Wash
ington for postmasters throughout tho
country to watch their malls closely
and to seize any mail matter which
they may think treasonable in giving
information about United States af
fairs to Spaniards and to forward tho
sumo to Washington.
ClICNICKAT. NKWS.
A SMAi.T. coasting schooner, tho Mas
cota, was captured by tho United States
torpedo boat Foote trying to run tho
blockade at Havana. It was sent to
Key West.
Oov. Lkedy received a inuasnjrc from
tlio wur department on tlio 1st that
KiuiH and other equipments could not
bo furnished the Kansas volunteers
for at least ten days.
A hkci'NT dispatch from Montreal,
Can., stated that Spain had arranged
for the use of spies and that there were
11 largo number at all the seaports and
principal cities in the United States,
the men boliif? experts in sketching
planH and getting information. Tlio
spies forwarded their reports to per
sons in Canada and Mexico, who, in
turn, sent tlio reports to Madrid.
A ovcr.o.vi: passed near Kilt Point, S.
T)., on tlio JJOth and John Johnson, who
was working on a house five miles from
town, was killed, tho house being dc
mnllHlii'd ntil much other damaire done.
I According to dispatches on the 1st
tho (irst battle of tho Hispano-Ameri-ctiu
war was fought by Adm. Dewey's
smiadron and tho Snanish fleet at the
Philippines Islands, on" Manila, and vic
tory was with the stars and stripes.
The account of the engagement eamo
by tho way of Madrid which said tho
Castilla and the Maria Christina were
burned, the Don Juan do Austria was
blown up and several other vessels
wero sunk to prevent tho Americans
from getting them. No account of tho
loss of life was given. News had not
been received at Washington how
Adm. Dewey fared, but there was great
rejoicing over his apparently great
victory.
CJai.hna, 111., tho homo of Gen. U. S.
Grant, on tho U7th celebrated tho
sovonty-seventh anniversary of tho
great leader's birth.
An attempt was recently made to
explode tho magazine of Knight &
Wall at Tampa, Flu.
It was stated by Cubans at Key West,
Fla., on tho 1st tlmt Gen. Blanco, tho
Spanish captain general in Cuba, was
burning tho interior towns In tho is
land. Tun liagshlp Now York, with eight
well-directed shells from a six-Inch
gun, completely silenced ana ronuoreu
I useless for both men orguiiE two Span
ish forts at Port Cabunas, 25 miles
' from Havana. The Spaniards pro
voked tho attack by firing thellrstshot.
Disi'ATCiiKH on the 1st reported se
vere storms In Iowa and tho Indian
territory on the previous evening. In
Iowa tho towns of Prlmghar, Hart
ley and Curlew were badly wrecked,
Unrtlev belnir almost complotelv do-
stroyed. Several people were reported
killed. Macedonia, near Council Mutt's,
was also badly wrecked, but no loss
of life was reported there. Other
places also sultercd. Duncan, I. T.,
was nearly wiped out A child was
killed and ten persons hurt, some
fatally.
Mihb Hki.kn Gould, of New York,
has offered to give tho government
8100,000 to bo used In prosecuting tho
war with Spain.
This westbound Southern Pacific
passenger train was taken in charge
by four maslced men at Comstock,
Tex., at midnight on tho 20th and two
miles west of the station tho express
car and engine wero detached and run
a short distance. The robbers wrecked
the through safe and took tho entire
money contents, amounting to 20,000.
Tho express car was badly wreelced by
the explosion.
Owing to tho recent destruction of
powder mills at Kaston, Pa., and Santa
Cruz, Cal., by explosions thought to
have been caused by Spanish spies,
managers of eight big powder com
panies, having their headquarters in
St Louis, have ordered double guurds
placed at all points where powder is
stored or manufactured.
"Kid" McParti.and and Joo Walcott
fought eight rounds on the 28th at De
troit, Mich. Tho result was a draw.
Tun large and secure prison at Fort
Adams, It. I., which has been desig
nated by tho war department as ono
of tho prisons to be used for Spanish
prisoners of war, has been thoroughly
overhauled and made ready for use.
Tho prison behind the ramparts and
swamp is ono of the safest in tho
country. Tho fortifications aro capa
ble of holding over 2,000 prisoners,
tho number allotted during tho late
war. Not once since Its construction
lias a prisoner escaped.
A tki.kgram from Coeburn, "Vn..
stated that at tho coal mines near
there Paris Suits, a young fellow, shot
and killed a white man and a negro
without causo and Suits was shot to
death by bystanders. Ills slayers
wero not arrested.
A DiHi'ATOH from New Orleans said
that John Waltz, arrested at Port Eads
with a portfolio of plans and drawings,
showlnr tho forUfieatioS of Forts St.
phmi bniul ,lndcson, wlu fttcu a mlU.
... ' ,..,.. . , i i. r.....
uiry uuiiiiuin-jiuu iu iu iiiimuii ujr uuu,
Graham, and the chance that he will
bo shot as a spy was perilously promis
ing. A Disi'ATOir to the Chicago Tlraes-
Ilerald from Washington on tho 27th
said that Secretary Long, of tho navy
department, declared Havana would
not bo bombarded until serious danger
from the Spanish fleets was eliminated.
It might be an easy matter to sllonco
tho guns of Morn eastle and the shore
batteries, but in tho conflict American
ships might bu crippled beyond easy
repair, and the American navy was not
so strong but that tho loss of u bingle
ship might prove fatal in a naval en
gagement Thk bourd of supervisors of Frank
lin county, la., adopted a resolution to
pay each wlfo or widow dependent for
support upon a husband or son who
enlists In the army tho sum of S8 iv
month, and to each child under 10,
whoso father so enlists, tho sum of 83.
Ni'AVHi'Ai'KR men had an interview
with Gen. Shatter at Tampa. Fla., on
the 1st and It brought out tho facta
that ho would command tho ninny in
Cuba and that tho troop would not
leave for tho Island for ten days rtt
least.
A iioi.t of lightning struck one of
the buildings of the powder company
at Clipper Gap, Placer county, Cal.,
causing two explosions. One man was
killed. .
Thk farmhouse and outbuildings of
William Curry near Valparaiso, Neb.,
were demolished by a tornado on tho
itOth. Mr. and Mrs. Curry took rofmro
in tlio cellar and were seriously in
jured. Homo stock was killed and many
telegraph poles were blown down.
A HMAT.t. Spanish ship, the Engracia,
captured by the United States gunboat
Newport, off Cabanas, was brought to
Key West, Fla., on the 20th. She had
on board a crew of seven men and a
cargo of fish. Tho olllcers of tho New
port said tho capture was an Impor
tant one, In view of tho fact that tho
llttlo vessel was attempting to carry
Into Havana news of tho movements
of tho United States fleet.
Tub London Times on the 30th said
that English "sympathies on tho main
question aro with the United States,
as they are hold to be In the right Hut
on tho matter of form we aro not so
clear or unanimous."
A Kky Wkht dispatch said that a
sailor on the monitor Puritan had been
convicted of treason, lie was a Span
iard with a family in Matanzas. Ho
was caugnt luing the lock of a maga
zine and was found guilty by a drum
head court-martial and sentenced to
bo shot A later dispatch, however,
denied the truth of the report
John Abq.uith, 75 years old, and his
wife Margaret, 70 years old, wero
found dead in bed in their rooms at
Chicago recently. The old couple had
evidently committed suicide by as
phyxiation. Tun cornerstone of the head ofllco
building 'of tho Modern Woodmen of
America was laid by Head Clerk C. W.
Ilawes, assisted by the directors of tho
order at Rock Island, 111., on the 2Sth.
Tho evont attracted about 1)0,000 stran
gers to the city, and tho parade pre
ceding the exercises at tho building
was participated In by 8,000 Woodmen.
A miocr.A.MATioN was to bo issued to
Gen. Gomez and the insurgent army
over the signature of T. Estrada Palma,
delegate from the republic of Cuba to
this country, and GonzalosdeQuesada,
secretary of tho junta in New York,
urging tho insurgents to place them
selves under the stars and stripes as
soon as the American colors shall bo
raised on Cuban soil and to have abso
lute confidence in the fair intentions
of President McKinlcy and his ad
ministration. Thk Now York correspondent of tho
.Cologne Gazette cabled his papor that
ho learned from an "especially trust
worthy source that agreements
already exist between tho United
States and Great ISrituin which, If tho
present Hritish cabinet continues in
ottloe, must lead in tho future coursu
of events to an alliance."
AllliniONAIi DISPATCHES.
Wir.T. 15AYNHA.M, a bookkeeper, and
Louis Leopold, a cigar dealer, wero
drowned at tho wharf at Paducah,
Ky., recontly, and Joe Douglass, their
companion, received painful injuries,
his escapo from death being almost
miraculous. Tho men had started for
a skill' ride, but wero sucked under a
passing steamer by the current
11kci:nt advices from Rome indicated
that Pope Leo had not given up all
hope of saving Spain from utter ruin.
Stonkcuttkus, to the number of L
ROO, struck atChlcagoou the 2d against
a cut from St to Sil per day. It was
feared that other building trades
would be affected.
Thk civil authorities of Madrid at
midnight on the 2d turned the city
over to tho military authorities for
the purpose of keeping order and de
velopments were hourly expected. All
classes hoped for tho Intervention of
tho continental powers in the war
with tho United States.
A Hong Kong dispatch of the 2d said
that tho bombardment of Manila had
begun and that the Inhabitants were
fleeing to tho country. A London dis
patch, however, said that tho captain
general of tho Philippine Islands had
been given 24 hours to comply with
Commodore Dewey's demands and that
the Madrid authorities had cabled the
captain general to obey Dewey ns there
was no other course opened.
It was reported lato on the 2d that
President McKinlcy had received a dis
patch from London that news had
been received there that the governor
general of the Philippine islands had
made a complete surrender to Commo
dore Dewey and that It was thought
tho Insurgent army would be used to
keep order.
Tin: war emergency deficiency bill,
carrying 535,720,015, passed the senate
on the second. Also tho bill for a vol
unteer brigade of engineers and 10,000
men who aro immuno to yellow fevor.
The house passed tho emergency war
appropriation bill, tho revenue bill,
tlio bill to Increase tho number of
army surgeons and a resolution for a
counnltteo to examine the postal serv
ice. A 1)i:stiujotivi: fire broke out In tho
business part of Loogootee, Ind., on the
night of tho 2d, destroying IS houses.
MoiunniK, Tex., was almost totally
tlestroyed by a tornado tho other morn
ing. Fou: people wero killed, three
fatally Injured and many painfully
hurt. All comity buildings were
wrecked.
A
NAVAL
BATTLE
Adm. Dewey Wins a Great
Victory Over the Span
ish Squadron.
The Miiriii Christina JtturiKMl and
tho J)on .1 nun do Austria
JJlown Un.
Accounts of tho Engagement Ro
colvod from tho Spanish Gov
ernor and Admiral.
Tim Npniilnh Admiral Obliged to ClmiiRO
Ills l"Iii(;tlilp News Itocclvotl at Lisbon
UcclnriMl Tlmt tlio Hniinluli Fleet
Wiiii Completely Dofeuted.
Washington, May 2. Washington
rejoiced last night Not since tho
dark days of tho great civil couillct of
a third of a century ago have tho
people of this city been so profoundly
moved by war news ns they wero last
evening. The first battle of the Ills-pano-Aincrlcan
war has been fought,
and victory lies with Adm. Dewey's
squadron under the stars and stripes.
That was enough to sot the people of
Washington almost In n frenzy of en
thusiastic rejoicing. For days
they, in common with the peoplo
throughout tho country, have been
awaiting news from tho Philip
pine islands, as everything point
ed to a battle at Manila that
might be a decisive conflict of the war.
When the news came Indicating a
great victory for the American squad
ron the enthusiasm of tho people was
let loose and tho streets of tlnj city
have rung with cheers throughout tho
night. The first news of tho battle
received in Washington came In u brief
cablegram to tho Associated press
from Madrid about eight o'clock yes
terday evening. As the night wore on
the cablo continued to sing tho news
of victory for tho squadron of Adm.
Dewey and tho interest grew Into tre
mendous excitement Ordinarily
Washington is tho quietest of cities on
Sunday, but as bulletin after bulletin
wns posted in front of tho newspaper
oillces, each successive one conveying
information more gratifying than its
predecessor, the crowds in the streets
became uproarious. Good, as well as
bad news spreads rapidly, and by ten
o'clock the streets were crowded with
people, all discussing tlio one exciting
topic of tho hour. While victory had
been expected, the news of it coming
as it did from Spanish sources
crave vent to the patriotism of tho oeo-
pie which has been pent up for days,
Spanish officials' hki-out.
MATim Mnv oti. fniww u
.... .. ', ,. ,!, ,iint,. ...
tho governor general of tho Philip
pines to the minister of war, Gen.
Correa, as to tho engagement olf Ma
nila: Saturday night, April 30, tho batteries at the
entrance to tlio fort announced tlio arrival of
tlio enemy, forcing a passago during the ob
scurity of tho night. At daybreak tho enemy
took up positions, opening with a htrong lire
against Fort Cavlto and tho arsenal. Our lleot
engaged tho enemy In a brilliant combat, pro
tected by tliQ Cavlto and Manila forts. Tlioy
obliged tho enemy, with heavy loss, to maneu
ver repoatcdlv. At nlno o'clock tho Americans
took rofugo behind tho foreign morchnnt ship
ping, on tho cast nldo of tho bay. Our licet,
considering tho enemy's superiority, naturally
suffered a severe loss. Tho Marin Christina Is )
on llro nnd nnother ship, believed to bo tho i
Don Juan do Austria, was blown up. Thero
was considerable loss of life. CapL Cudarzo,
commanding tho Maria Christina, Is among
tho killed. I caunot now give f urthor details.
Tho spirit of tho army, navy and volunteers is
excellent.
El lleraldo do Madrid says that
Adm. Monte jo changed his flagship
during tho engagement, or botweon
tho two encounters, In order to better
direct maneuvers. Ho thus eecapod
tho fnto of the communder of the
Kcina Maria Christina. Tho second
engagement was apparently begun by
the Americans, after landing their
wounded on tho east side of the bay.
In tlio latter engagement, the Spanish
Mindnnon and Ulloa suffered soverely.
During this engagement tho Cavlto
forts maintained a steadier and
stronger lire upon tho American
squndron than in thcllrstengagement
Adm. lierincjo, the minister of
marine has expressed himself as highly
pleased with tlio heroism of tho Span
ish marines, and has telegraphed con
gratulations to Adm. Montejo and tho
valorous crews of the Spanish squad
ron under fire of superior warships.
Ministers speak of "serious but honor
able losses." Tho naval bureau at
Manila sends the following report
signed "Montejo, admiral."
In tho mtddlo of tho night tho Amorican
squadron forced tho forts and boforo daybreak
uppoarcd off Cavlto. Tho night was complete
ly dnrlc At 7:3) o'clock tho bow of tho Uolna
Maria Christina took llro and .soon after tho
poop also was burned At eight o'clock,
with my staff, I went on board tho
Islo of Cuba. Tho Kelua Maria
Christina and tho Castilla wero then
entirely cnvoloped In llames. The other
ships, having been damaged, rotlred Into Halter
bay. Sumo had to bo sunk to prcvont their
falling Into tho hands of tho enemy. The losses
aro numerous, notably Capt. Cadarso, a priest
and nlno other persons.
si'ANisii fi.i:i:t said to iib iu:n:ATi:n.
Lisiion, May 2. Reliable news re
ceived hero that tho Spanish fleet was
completely defeated oil' Cuvlts.
FnlmloiiK Wealth.
The "incalculable mineral wealth" of new
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Ami lie ftutM It.
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green goods?
Ned lie must lie a man who wants money
bad. N. Y. Journal.
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