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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1898)
THE AMERICAN. HOLD A GOOD POSITION. DEATH IN A FLOOD. rirrpft.fE: rook Ill iir msm. Defenses of Caimanera Have Been Demolished, GOOD WORK BY THE WARSHIPS ( Tnu, Marlilrheerf and utw I'rop la of Shells Into the Spanish turf tfteatloas sad llluw Tfctai la I'leree. Orlrlag ib Kaewy I u land. Kinosto, Jamaica, June 17. The defease of Caimanera have lwn de taeliahed by the Texan, MarblrheaJ tad Suwanee. The Texas tteamrtl Jowly up the channel leading to the fortification, followed closely by the Warblehiad. The Trxaa tired two thOU at ranfre fiuder. lth falling abort and to the ripht. The Marble htad atXMl off to the west aide of the channel and opt-urtl with her fiTe-inch fun on the fort, knocking down part of the wall. The Texaa then threw in borne of the H-lneh ahella, tearing down the wall et the fort and throwing the bricks and mortar thirty feet in the air. After badly damaging the fort the Marblehead stood further in to shore, carer the earthwork and barrack at the west end of the harbor. She knocked them into the air and when the Spaniard fled from the fort they jrara ahelled by the St. Paul and driven l&to the buahee. The Spaniard fired only five ahota, which did no damage. After the ship Stood out into the harbor the Kpaniah ta the bu8b.ee opened fire on the Mar blehead' launch, which replied vigor ously. The Suwanee then turned back and helled the buahea, driving the Span. Urd inland. The fort destroyed 1 aero the bay iron Caimanera, where the American Aarlues went in camp last week. SPAIN HEARS EROM MANILA. Yfce City Mar Hold Out I Bill the A mar Iran Troop Arrive. Madrid, June 37. Advice received hare to-day by the Liberal from Manila Wider date of June 6, practirally re peat the news contained in the dis patch of June 5, from the Shanghai correspondent of the London Daily Talegraph, who forwarded upon that occasion information which he had re ceived from Manila up to June 8, say ing that on June 5 the insurgents forced the paaaage of the Zapote river Ad captured Las Pinus and I'aranaki, isce which time the fighting between the insurgent and the Spaniard was . Continuous, and the latter were being Jgfrtvdually driven. The Literal's dispatch explains that "in the face of Aguinaldo's superior faroea the Spaniard were compelled to retreat." The Spanish correspondent also lays: The fighting continues incessantly, There are skirmishes at interval, day a&d night, and lack of provisions has OwmpeUed the Spaniards to yield at Certain points, lloth ammunition and food are most scarce. Nevertheless, the Spaniards are animated by the best pirit and are fighting heroically. The Wounded, who are crowding into the Churches and convents, have been placed under the protection of the Bed Gross. "It ia reported that the archbishop Mi gone to the insurgent in the hope I moderating their animosity and pre venting acts of violence. "The Jesuit are seeking places of tcluge in the province of llatentas, and iha aisters are fleeing to placea of afety in the province of La Guana. "It is not expected that Manila will capitulate until the American troops xme. SHAFTER WILL USE BALLOONS. Va Equipment sent With the Expedition to Santiago. . Washington, June n. What may become an Important adjunct to the Santiago expedition waa the military Walloon equipment prepared under the direction of General Qreely of the signal office. It waa In charge of Cap tain Joseph Maxfield, who will super vise all operationa connected with the tose of the air ship. Experience has demonstrated the Usefulness and adaptability of the bal loon in time of war in ascertaining the movements and operations of the ene my. The results are sent by means of 'telegraphic communication to the ground to skillful operators, who in turn will transmit the information to the commanding generals. The two foreign balloons obtained by General Greely in France, which lately arrived tn New York, are now at Tampa, and frill be used in future operations in Cuba and Porto Rico. Spain to Monopolise Pigeon. Madrid, June 17. A decree has been -facetted prohibiting the use of carrier pigeons in Spain, upon the ground that they are powerful auxiliaries in time of war and that the government ts projecting the establishment of a pigeon service, a Old Fashioned Fourth For Chicago. Chicago, June 17. President Mc Einley and ex-President Harrison will be invited to deliver Fourth of July addresses in Chicago. Mayor Harrison Strongly favors an old fashioned cele bration of Independence day with booming of cannon, fireworks, pa rades, music and oratory. Kerr I la Lea for San Francisco. Leavenworth, Kan., June 17. The Leavenworth recruits for Company C, Twentieth Kansas regiment, left last night for San Francisco The f'abaa l.arrl Kal-M In roaaeesloB iff .trerradrro. Vinx(. ton. June 17. Like the re lief of the Wleagurvd at I.ucknow canm the welcome news to the navy tlcpnrttiitrit yeaterday afternoon that the little hand of American marines who planted the flajf on t reat hill and were defending it night and day against heavy odds were not only aafe, but were strongly reinforced by 1,500 Cubans from the command of (iarcia and liabbi, and were now atrong enough to do more than hold their own. lint probably the most significant feature of the admiral' dispatch wa the statement that the Cuban general, Iialibi, had occupied Acerradcroa, only eight mi let. from Santiago, and practi cally auburb of that Spanish strong hold. It wa the execution of a plan arranged in Washington aome week ago, when two of the at a IT officer of General (iarcia came here to confer with General Mile. At that time Garcia ami Kabbl were at Itnya tno, in the western part of Santiago province, and more than 100 mile northwest of Santiago de Cuba. Ad miral Sampaon's dispatch showed that Kabbi and hia force had made a com plete circuit of Santiago de Cuba and coming up to the south of it, had occupied Acerradcroa. Thi i looked upon as a fine military stroke, for Acerradero ia the port where iron wharve will afford facilities for unloading the heavy artil lery carried by General Shafter'a in vading expedition. The news also in dicated to the authorities here that the Spanish garrison at Santiago has practically retreated inside the city proper, giving up the outlying towns. LOAN A SUCCESS. Two Subscriptions Received for the En tire Issue Morgan Head a Syndicate. Washington, Sune 17. If there waa ever any question about the success of the new S per cent war loan it has been set at rest by the way in which subscriptions are already beginning to come in at the treasury department, The assurance of the success of the loan, however, has been made abso lutely certain by two propositions, each covering the entire present issue of 1200,000,000. The subscription of the National City bank, the Central Trust company and Vermille A. Co., made the day the loan was opeued, was for any part of the total issue that should not le taken by the pub' lie. Another proposal was formulated the same day covering the entire amount. It came from J. IHernont Morgan and a number of associates. Those Wont With Bhaftor. Washington, June 17. The follow ing general officer went with General Shafter: Major General Joseph Wheel er, Brigadier General J. F. Kent, II G. Hawkins, 8. G. Sumner, J. C. Kates, 8. B. M. Young, II. W. Lawton and A. R. Chaffee; also Major General Breckinridge and Brigadier General William Ludlow went as inspecting officer and engineering officer from headquarters' army respectively. International Bank BUL Washington, June 17. After the passage of a number of pension bills and listening to a carefully prepared sgeech on the advantages of Republi can tariff legislation by Mr. Pritchard of North Carolina, the Senate resumed consideration of the international bank bill. When the Senate adjourned consideration of the bill had not been concluded. Striken Are Enjoined. Denver, Colo., June 17. Judge Palmer in the district court has issued i is junction against the striking coal miner in the northern district of the state, restraining them from interfer ing with men employed by the North era Coal company, or In any way de terring the operation of the mines. Immanes Are Mobilising. Montgomery, Ala., June 17. The first detachment of thirty-five members of the company of immunes to be re cruited here, left for Columbus, Miss., yesterday morning under command of Lieutenant Robert Teigue. They will join Colonel H. Sargent's regiment of immunes at that point. Temerario May Stay. Assumption, Paraguay, June 17. The commission appointed by the gov ernment of Paraguay, at the instance of the United States consul, to inquire into the exact condition of the Spanish torpedo boat Temerario, now in these waters, reports that it is impossible for her to put to sea. Bushing Projectiles West, Denver, Col., June 17. The train load of projectiles and explosives from New York en route to Mare island, San Francisco, reached Denver yester day, sixty hours ahead of regular freight time. It la "Dr. Dewey" Now. Princeton, N. J., June 17. At the commencement exercises of Princeton university Admiral Dewey was honored with a degree of LL. D. Politicians at Prise Fight. Atchison, Kan., June 17. The dele gates to the Democratic state conven tion were treated to a real live prize fight at Turner hall last night, which was an interesting as well as a unique entertainment. W. A. Boeder Nominated. Beloit, Kan., June 17. William A. Reeder was nominated by the Repub licans of the Sixth district at the con vention here yesterday on the fourth ballot. An Explanation of the Kaiser's Phil ippine Attitude. SEMI-OFFICIAL NOTE ISSUED. Berlin Tapers Say the Fleet's 1'reseuce la to Keep the Other Kuropean row- era From Cuming Into I'oeeesslott of ttio Islands. Bkri.in. June 17. The Cologne Ga- wtte to-day puhlihhea a note, under stood to be sciui-ofticial, which reads as follows: "According to trustworthy niormatlon all conjectures in the press and in political circles in Spain, which are being built upon the supposed in tention of Germany to abandon her neutrality in the Philippines question. are entirely baseless. In Spanish offi cial quarters the arrival of German men-of-war at Manila is regarded as perfectly natural, for the great Ger man interests there demand protec tion." Lommin, June 17. The Berlin corre spondent of the Daily Mail says: The Berlin press is unanimous in asserting that Germany's attitude in the Phil ippines is solely one of surveillance of German interests and that the pres ence of the German fleet at Manila is a guarantee that, if the Philippines are lost to Spain, they will not come into the possession of any single power in terested in East Asia. Washington, June 17. A clear, pos itive and unequivocal denial is made at the state department of the accur acy of a London Star publication recit ing that the United States government has been notified, either directly or in directly, of any purpose on the part of Germany to interfere with the United States naval and military forces in the Philippines. ' New Yokk, June 17. A dispatch to the New York World from London says: Neither Russia nor France and still less England would tolerate any attempt to turn America a gallant over throw of the Spanish fleet and virtual capture of Manila to Germany's special advantage. International jealousies guarantee that America will not be troubled by any interference in the Philippines. The arrival at Manila of Admiral Diederischs, the German naval chief in the Pacific, is said on the bust of au thority to be simply a desire to wit ness the operations of Admiral Dew. ey's squadron for naval reasons, not with any political object. SPAIN SUPPLIED BY NEW YORK Blockade Running- From Our Coast by Way of Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, June 17. A cargo of food supplies has been landed from the steamer Castle Eden of New York. It bears similar marks to the cargo of the City of Kingston, which has been transferred to the Purisima Concepcion. Ihis second cargo waa shipped by the same people, Llera &, Roca of New York. The Purisima Concepcion will sail probably to morrow. NOW FOR THE THIRD CONVOY June SB Mentioned a the Probable Time for the Sailing for the Philippine San Francisco, June 17. June 25 is mentioned as the provisional date of sailing for the third expedition for the Philippines. Thus far the steamers chartered for the expedition are the Indiana, Ohio, Morgan City, City of Para and three Northern Pacific steam ers now at Seattle or on the way hith er from Puget sound. There is talk of securing the San Bias. SAILORS TO AID MARINES. Sampson Ordered to Land a Fore Bin Jacket at Gnantanamo. of Washington, June 17. Admiral Sampson has been directed by the sec retary of the navy to land a force of blue jackets to aid the marines who are so bravely struggling to hold the fort at Guantanamo. There is a gen' eral disposition from all directions to condemn the army for failing to back up the naval force at Guantanmo ac cording to the prearranged schedule. NEGRO MASONS RECOGNIZED. The Washington State Grand Lodge Breaks the Color Line. Seattle, Mash.. June 17. An im portant event in the history of Free Masonry in this state occurred at the session of the grand lodge. It was in effect the recognition of negro lodges and their authority to confer Masonic degrees. The recognition is limited to negro lodges holding eharters from the grand lodge of England, 1 bis is the first recognition of negro Masonry by any grand jurisdiction in the United States. The Cruiser Buffalo at New York. Kkw York. June 17. The United States cruiser Huffalo, formerly the Brazilian dynamite cruiser Kictheroy, passed Sandy Hook at 5:15 a. m this morning, bound in. A British Schooner Burned. Norfolk, Va., June 17. Th,e British schooner Shenandoah, Captain A. II. Gibson, bound from Norfolk to Berbico, 1 British Guiana, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night while off Thimble Light j shoals. Hanpton Roads. The crew escaped in boats. Washington State Warrants Forged. Oltmpia, Wash., June 17. Discov ery has just been made that there are forced Washinoton state warrants in circulation. The amount already di s evvered is between fs.oou and f 1 0,00 0 tour I'rraon liruaiiril by the llurllii f t lit-lara lam. Kmua CD jr. kau. Kansam City. Kan.. June 17. One woman is tu-n.l ami lour people are missiug as a rct-uit of a cloudburst in the vicinity of Chelsea park, just out side the western boundary of Kansas City, Kan., at 10 o'clock last night. The dam which formed the lake at Chelsea park gave way lefore the pressure of the water, and a torrent rushed down Jersey Creek, leaving death and desolation in its wake. Mrs. Elsie Greenlee, wife of W. Greenlee, is known to have been drowned. Her husband was rescued after having been severely injured. The missing are Robert Canute and two children, Willie and Mollie, aged 7 and 4 years respectively. Houses were washed from their foundations at points all along the creek to the Kaw river. HOUSE VOTES FOR HAWAII. New lauds' Annexation Resolution Adopted by an Overwhelming Majority. Washington, June 17. Uy a vote of 20U to VI the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon adopted the New- J lands resolution, providing for the an nexation of Hawaii. I The vote in support of the resolu- , tions was made up of 179 Republicans, 1 ists; the vote against annexation com prised 77 Democrats, 3 Republicans, 7 Populists and 4 fusionists. Prior to announcing the vote, Mr. Dalzell, who in the absence of Mr. Reed, was presiding, said: "The speak er of the House is absent on account of illness, and I am requested by him to say that, were he present, on this prop osition he would vote no." MILES TO EXPLAIN. Summoned to Washing-ton by President McKlnley Why Troops Did Mot SalL Washington, June 17. From a source believed to be entirely worthy, it is learned that General Miles has been ordered to return to Washington for the purpose of explaining the cause in the delay of the movement of troops. It is understood that the Pres ident and Secretary Alger have been chafing under the vexatious incident of the failure of the troops to move more promptly, and especially the former is anxious to know the exact reasons, so that any obstacle may be removed, if possible, and further annoyance of this sort averted. ORDERED TO LEAVE CANADA Spanish foreign Minister Bends Imtrno tlons to Senor DuBote and Carranaa. Madrid, June 17. Duke Almodovar de Rio, minister of foreign affairs, has ordered Senor DuBosc, former Spanish charge d'affaires at Washington, and Lieutenant Carranza, former Spanish naval attache there, to leave Canada. The government has authorized Gov ernor General Blanco to entertain pro posals for an exchange of Lieutenant Uobson and the other prisoners. Death Caused by Dynamite. Wellington, Kan., June 17. Was Judge J. M. Thomas of Wellington murdered, or was he accidentally killed while dynamiting fish? This i the question that is agitating the peo ple of Caldwell and Wellington. Andy Paulson, Tuck Finch and Jack Ellison, three well-known characters of Cald well, are in jail on suspicion of being responsible for Judge Thomas' death. They are being held on the charge of dynamiting fish while the officers are investigating the death. May Be an Important Capture. Key West, Fla., June 17. Jamie Fernieres, who says he is the first of fleer of the Spanish hospital ship All cante, was brought in heie yesterday morning as a prisoner of war on board the British prize steamer Twickenham, captured by the cruiser St. Louis on June 10. Conflicting stories are told concerning the Spaniard's presence on board the Twickenham, and there is strong suspicion that he is a more im portant capture than superficial cir cumstances might indicate. Two More Miner Killed. Joplin, Mo., June 17. two more deaths were added to the long list of mine accidents at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The victims were John Howell and Charles Kinsley. This makes eight lives lost in the mines in this locality this week, and makes about fiftv-nine fatalities for this year. Auditor Moore Acquitted. Lincoln, Neb., June 17. A jury in the district court to-day declared former State Auditor Eugene Moore not guilty of embezzling 823,000 in in surance fees paid to the state through him. Drew Won on a Fool. Atchison, Kan., June 17. Tommy Drew of Kansas City was awarded a decision over Jck Sebastian of Streat or, 111., last night, at the beginning of the eighth round, on a foul. A Regiment of Confederates. Wasdisgtos, June 17. Representa tive Grosvenor of Ohio has introduced resolution for the enlistment of one regiment of men who served in th Confederate army. Fall Fuji km In Minnesota. Ml.MSKal-oi.is, Minn., June 17. Th state conventions of the Democrats. Populist and silver Republicans were held here yesterday, aud fusion wat ( accompliahed by a compromise. TJ ' . D I I frLr faJ J I II Five of the Best s We give you these just to make you hungry for other ' "sA good things. These books in cloth binding sell for ' tm $1.00 to $2. 50 per copy. In paper covers iW, thev have never been offered at less than 25 r fit i? (JJ i cents a Thev 'SaT xhl Thev Vfc . ' copies for 40 ' 1 : A nlar Rftimrri. nf a A Mi t N. f I boaadsof possibility. It onttlnsoverMO pages, prluted from new platt A BRIDE FROM THE BUSH. By B. W. HOR.Vf.VO. A Tnlr tif AutraUan Life. Thlastnrr ha wn lor us gifteil author a name and fKineovertwocotitlnentu. There Is no lac k of thrilling dra matic situations throughout t he iNiok. The whole story has life and motion, pathetic and ludicrous situations follow each other In rapid snccewuon, with a bappy and satisfactory but uulouked-f or end ing. It Is a fascinating book from cover to cover. TICKET NO. I6B47. B EVE1.YK ADAMSL HturfrnfM. This Is a romantic tale of the wonderful adventures of a young American tn Metleo. 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No othrt , Amrruan novel errr aebleved such popularity, and ill althimuh It was wrltt-n over forty years ato the rlelng J Benerstloa Is now mtdtiix "1'ikI Tom's 'auln" with t 1 the name keen enhiyiueiit that their grandfathers aud M grandmothers experienced, for It Is a book that will never grow out, . ' J, - over Topwy and cry over Eva aud liicle Tom. It Is printed tn clear, readable type. g"d paper, com plete, iinchaniced aud unabrldKed, and contain nearly H) lame paces, OUEEN MAB. B W1LLTAX WESTALL. laU L-i atid AJrrttlre on Land ani Hta, "Uueen Mab" ts without doubt the best of this pop- i author's works. It Is as Martinis', realistic ana faM-tnstiuir as the works of Jules erne or H. Killer jtmt 4i with the wonderful adventure! out, it Kiiviinhman on a voviufe to the tropica. Never nlm-e the iluyttof Kohlnaon Cniwie havesnch strange and startling adventures been recorded, yet all within Ui order, or Danit arait. Aaaress, V. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Merchants National Bnnlc Bld( SHERIFF'S BALE.-By virtue of aa order of ale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska and ,A riluAl.H I sill sin tti. 11.1. Huv r f . VJ UIS UIICVKU. .... wuv .-.vu June. A. D. 1814). at ten o'clock A. M. of said 1 day. at the EAST front door of the county I court house. In the city of Omaha, Dougla county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to f the highest bidder tor cash, the property de- J scribed In said order of sale as follows. vr wit: f T ... I i ,1.... ItiinHM nmit a I n , n h ..of ir I n 1 111 t I if tk. 1I, Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded and all nelng situated la Douglas county, state of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry J. Twinting. piaintirr Herein, me sum 01 t my- slz and 78-100 i.r.7Si dollars juag tmen with f ten (10 per f r 27. 18t7, to Interest thereon at the rate or cent Dfr annum from September tether with an attorney' fee of five and A7-100 (15 tfi) dollars which said amounts are a first lien upon said above described prop erty. To satisfy the further sum of si i teen and 60-1U0 (11660) dollars costs herein, to gether with accruing cost, according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Dougla county, state of Nebraska at Its September term A. D 117. la a certain action then and there pending, wherein Harry J. Twlntlng 1s plaintiff and The Amer ican National Bank of Omaha. Nebraska, a corporation organized under the laws of th United States. Samuel S. Curtis and Kate Bird Curtis are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, May 13th. 1898. JOHN W. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W. A. Saunders, attorney. Twlntlng vs. Am. Nat. Bank et. al. Doc. 61 . No. 2. Ex. 1, P. 143. 5-13-5 I. R. ANDREWS. Attorney, 606 New York Life Building. OBERIFF'B SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN O order of sale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and te me directed, I will, on the 14th day of June, A. D. at 10 o'clock a. u. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court bouse. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the property described la said oraer or sale as follows, to-wit: Lot Dumber two (21 In Block number three (3) In the First Addition to the city of South Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all in Douglas County State of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Nellie Burgstrom plaintiff herein, the sum of twelve hundrtd and thl'ty-three and 5-100 (11.2M05) do lars judgment. To satisfy the further sum of twelve and 48-100 dollars (112 48) costs herein, to gether with accruing costs, according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its September term, A. D. 18D7, in a certain action tfcen ana mere pending, wherein Nellie Burgs, rom is plaln t ff and Harry Johnson, a minor, 1 defend ant. Omaha, Nebraska. MavlHtb. 1M. John w. Mcdonald. Doc. 60: No. 12ft 5-13-5 NOTICE. In the District Court of Dougla county. Nebraska. William 8. Sanderson, plaintiff vs. Mattle Sanderson, defendant. To Mattle Sanderson, non-resiaent aetena- ant: You are hereby notified that on the fitb day of May, ltf)8. William Sanderson, plaln- ... rin.intuo IViilnlfl 'utl t,A and prayer of wmcn are to ouiain a aivorr from you on tee grouna muni ine iiuie the marr.age between the plaintiff and yor self you were pbysicaliy incompetent to p iorm me ipxun uubtnu a wiiqiuk uusua. by reason of physical deformity, and for sul other relief as mav be lust anil ttiuitable. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of June, 18K8. WILLIAM S SANDERSON, Plnlntlff, 5-20-4 By Edson Klch, bis attcrney. J. T. PATCH, Attorney, 1623 Farnam Street, Omaha. PROBATE NOTICE. In tho matter of the estate of Edward J. Donecken, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the adminis trator of said estate, before me, county judge of Dousrlas county, Nebraska, at the county court room. In said county, on the 12th day of July, 1888, on the 13th day of September, and on the 12th day of No vember, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day. for the purpoee of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow ance. Six months are allowed for the cred itors to present their claims and one year for the administrator to settle said estate, from the 4th day of May, 1898. IRVlNCr F. BAXTER, County Judge. for IhOIAN TERRITORY. THE CHEROKEE STRIP. OKLAHOMA. FT. SMITH LITTLE ROCK and HOT SPRINGS, ARK Met Office. I. if. I'om.r Iib is Fsrissj u 10 A '-til I IV at e.s.4 WAR aOOI-.v . cSsfsasss. sfsiss Disaster, Osba, Oar War wita Hpsia aaa reiausas ma r orsisn nsnons. I Nsarlr passe, writtaa sines tbs Maiae Dims tar. llsniftcntsalorsd i II al rations. AesstsV stasias I1U to W pat day. fs.ipsrl.no. aaoemaarr. Moat unseal laraM saarantesn. suoars orsatt,V pries low, rrsiaai psta. naaassais ealu Brse. Hwifl l rwo es&t stamps so p I rwo os&t stamps to pay pustace. U'. CAT1USAI. IS1US, HI I ra-s su, caicsvo.