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I THE OMAHA ; SU NJAY ] BEE. t0& ' I
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ETABIIS1IED TUE 19 1871. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING JUII. 12 1S98-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. . SINGLE CO1'Y FIVE (11TS.
; SIILES THE FAIR
,
. Natnre Gives the Great Exposition One More
Bright G1anc.
.
.
GRAND COURT BAThED IN SUNLIGUT
.
. Beautics of the Bcene Made More Lovely
j Uudex the Baaance.
LANDSCAPE SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT
: - Ltxtiriant am r w Mitk the
Shrubbery and TlowerL
PROMISE FOR ifS SECOND SUNDAY
Fnr Non In Ba ) Ioit Attrncthe Con-
ilIIon and to Its Othrr Ventures
1. Adileil the Fincit
of 3tnslc.
.
- '
The ccond expoSItIon Sunday brlng3 ft
' - jwomse of a fair sky and bright sunshine
and ends the grounds axid buildings In their
most attraeUve array. The landscapes have
flourished even more IuxiriantI after he
stcat- moisture of the week and the shrubbery -
bery and flowers have acquired brighter
- . tints and more luxuriant foIIage The details -
tails of preparation in tbe various build-
trigs that were sUll ineompleto a week ago
have so nearly approached completion that
their attractions have multipileit. nnd there
ts nothing lacking to instruct and entertain
the big crowd that Is expected to snend the
afternoon and evening on the grounda. The
I
gates will open at 1 o'clock , and from then
until they close at night there will be no
1ack of entertainment. Aside from the
piazure of spending a bright summer afternoon -
noon in the midst of so much architectural
and scenic beauty. there will be three eon-
certa by thp two most noted musical or-
gantaations of the United States , any one of
' which will amply reward a visit to the
grounds. The Marine band will play at 2:30 :
In the afternoon and again In the evening.
and at 4 oclock the Thomas orchestra will
give a carefully selected program In the
Auditorium. No intoalcants will be per-
2nltted on the grounds and no feature that
could offend the most rigid SabbaLirlan wIll
be apparent. The sunshine of yesterday
afternoon thoroughly dried the grounds and
the wide avenues and promenades are as
hard and smooth as macadam. Uulers there :
should be angther change In the elemental
conditions the exposition wilt be in its most
attractive dress and worthy of the Interest
of every public spirited citizen.
Even yesterday the result of the previout
storms was hardly apparent. The buigIn
sides of the lagoon had been restored
cept for a short distance at the east cud I
and inspIr4 by the promise of genti wcnth
' the people cauic out to swdl the attend.
. LnCe far beyond Its usual poportJons. Th ( '
aisles of the buildings 4cre more generatl
' Occupied by sightseers than on ny da3
r afnce th exposition opened and the concerts -
certs In the afternoon and cening ccre
given before exceptionally large audiences.
t The e.posltlon othcials are makIng ox-
tenstve preparations for Nebraska day.
which is expected to bring the rat really
bIg crowd of the exposition. The liberal
rtcs that have been made by all the railroads -
roads and the general Interest in the cntcr-
- priso throughout the state arc depended ou
.
I to make the occasion a memorable one in
I exposition history and all the superintend-
, eats of departments are making a prodig-
I bus effort to have their exhibits fully per-
fccted by Tuesday morning. danaer Dab-
. cock of the Department of Transportation
II _ . has received a telegram wbkh assures the
_ L management that the rate of 1 cent a mIle
L that aas in force on opening day from Nebraska -
: braska points vill be made for this occacion
, and a sImilar rate will rule from loan poInts
. i within 150 mIles of Omaha. From points In
I \ Nebraska outside the 1 ccnt rate ltniit the
I I rate will be one rare flat for the round trip.
I Tickets will be sold June 13 and 14 and will
I bc good for the return trip up to June 20.
: J .lTUItD.Uk
' ltIggeNt Crowl iziee Otiening Dn
' rnt ( ' , . lit tlttSIgIit.i. . .
Last night the exposition grounds wore
h. tenanted by the biggest crowd that has been
. in evidence sInce the opening day. It was
r. i : big enough to Indicate that the people are
t beginning to realize what a pleasant even-
. lag can be spent listenIng to the music of
the band and watching the magnldceot
Illumination that gl4ws mcre beautiful the
longer the eyes behold it. The Marine band
played to an audience that filled every seat
on the Grand Plaza and a large portion of
. the standing room and gave such vorclferous
. . , apn'obatlon of every number that the pro-
; I , .m was extended by an unprecedented
, ; : ziumber of encores and extras. The must-
4 clans in turned seemed to appreciate the
favor of the crowd..and altogether the program -
gram waa oni of the most enjoyable that
_ : baa been beard on the grounds It was tn
1 troduced by Sousa's march , "RIde Regi-
I Snent , " and then the pretty overture from
1dIgnon" caught the fancy of the crowd
. lome selections from Rubenstelaa Da1
. ,
, . Costume' and a waltz by Chopin followed I
' and then a very meritorious cornet solo , by
. ; , . * Mr. L. M. Larson. A selection from Lohon.
t grIn was received with equal favor and theC
?
t , oilowcd Sousa's arrangement of "MarchIn
Tbro' Georgia , " Suwanee River , " "Stat
' Spangled Banner" and a number of otbet r
4 * selections that elicited the most enthusiast'
_ enthusiast'I
. . . , encores. The band held the crowd iuti I
tIw " nearly 10 oclock and the musicians recetve I
*
: ir4 a foal handelapping in farewell as they de .
I I cllnd to play all night , as their audienc S
1 ipparently required.
41 In spite of the big crowd on the Plaza tb .
t other parts of the ground were far frorr
deserted. There were people everywhen t
and the Midway ethibited its attractions t 3
more people than are usually expected dur .
M' lug the opening days of an exposition.
a.t
c. , . GOOD 3ILSiCtT 'I'Ilit .UltTOItjI'ti.
Coicert l , ; the Tij.inijts
a' : L1Pttsttrk the .tuitieiite.
iiI The fact that Omaha audiences are grow.
tug more aprcciative of good music since
, . . ' . ' . - . they have an unliwitod opportunity to
- gratify their taste was evident at the
I Thomas orchestra concert In the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon. The big building was
- - well dIIid with an audience that indulged
( Sn a degree of enthusiasm seldom witnessed
: Omiha. and the uncnI1ty with which
. 1 . - it cncorcd nearly every number was a well
. . merited tribute to one of the most enjoyable -
' able concerts of the week. The overture.
' 4 "The Merry 'ives of Windsor. " by Nicolai ,
IJ _ ; ss wurmly applauded. but the artistic ron-
i' dillon of the allegretto from Dcetbovens
1 , symphony , ? ; o. S. which ( allowed , drat
. : brought the auiience really into toucb with
. the musicians , This was encored until tbe
4 . - last movement was epezted , and even then
w. the listeners were unwilling to be satisfied.
t , _ "TLc Trumpeter's FarwcIi. " with the truw
A pet iolo bT Charles ltodeukirchen , brought
, another encore , and then the enthusiasm of
the audience reached Its highest Pitch with
V
'
t he masterly interpretation of Schubert's
beautiful " "
"Serepade.
The last note of the finale was followed
by a tempest of haudclappings which ould
not cease natil after the entire selection
bad been played a second time. The re-
inaining numbers were greeted with eqial
appreciation. They consisted of a serenade
by Moszkowsky , "Swedish Wedding March , "
by Soederniano ; the solo , "Oh , Thou Sub.
lime , Sweet Evening Star , " from Tann-
bauser : the intermezzo , from "Cavallerla
Itusticana. . " and a concluding waltz , "Wine.
Women and Song , " by Strauss. The trom.
bone solo in the Tanabauser number was
very well rendered by 0. Gebhardt.
: I1)IIAS1CA AD I L1.INOIS DAtS.
Purmnt IcrcIsei to fls OI.i.erTcd by
the Trio ; rent Sintes.
Nebraska iead the van of the state days
and Illinois comes ieeond. Both state
commissions hare prepared their formal
programs for the occasions and have arranged -
ranged in detail for the proper observation
of events so momentous in exposition his.
tory. The program fo the dedication of
the Nebraska building at 11:30 a. to. , Tues-
day0 June 34. is as follows :
MUSic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dand
Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chancellor MacLoan
Formal Dedication of the Building to
the State for Exposition Purposes. . .
Judge Nevflle
Ilotcomb
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glee Club
Remarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. .1. tiryan
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. F. Gurley
.iuslc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C. .1. Smyth
The public exercises will be followed by
a banquet to invited guests. The "Lady Ca-
dets" of North Platte will give an exhibition
drill in the afternoon and evening in the
assembly room of the Nebraska building.
They challenge the world and especially the
Spanish army. Ex.goernors of th state
will be invited to be present.
A rate of I cent a mile has been..made rn
all roads entering Omaha , covering points up
to l&0 miles from Omaha. Beyond this the
fare will be one fare for the round trip.
This Includes Iowa as well as Nebraska.
l'nr t lie IlillUllI Detltcnt Ion.
For Illinois day a rate of one fare for the
round trip has been granted by the railroads
from all Illinois poInts to Omaha. good to I
arrive In Omaha June 21. The tickets arc I
good for return until June 24 , allowing poe-
chasers four days to inspect the exhibits and
grounds of the exposition. June 21 is the
day agreed upon for the dedication of the
magnifleent Illinolt state building. On the
morning of that day the structure will be
formally handed over by Illinois omeicls to
the officials of the exposition. The program
for the dedication oxerctses. which will be
held in the Auditorium building at 11:30 : a.
m. , is as follows :
Music by the Band. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I'rayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itf Outline of the Work of the liii-
nois Commission. . . .Hon. Wlliiam H. I
ha rper , Chairman Executive Committee
Address-Presentation of IlItnnIs Build-
lag to the State..Colonel Clark
E. Carr , Prnddent Illinois Commission
Addrtus-Acceitnnr ; . on Behalf of the
State , and In Turn Tendering Same
to the Ofilcials of the Exposition. . . . .
Hon.
John B. Tanner. Governor of Illinois
MusieUlnoIq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mate Quartet from Apollo Musical Club
Address of Acceptance. .IIon. Gurtlon tV.
Wattles , President ot the Eposltion
Addrers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senator
S. M. Cullom or Senator W. E. Mason
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A public reception will be given at the
Illinois building at 4 ocleck p. in. to Gay-
ernor and Mrs. John It. Tanner and other
distinguished guests.
In the evening an informal banquet. to the
visiting Illinois officials and others will be
tendered by the citizens of Omaha at the
rooms of the Omaha Commercial club. Intl.
tattoos have been sent to the governor of
Illinois and his stalt , the Illinois exposition
commissioners and the governor of Nebraska
and lila stan. Toasts will be responded to
by Governor Tanner , Hon. Clark E. Carr
( chairman of the ] hiinols exposition commission -
sion ) , Hon. W. H. Harper ( chairman of the
executive committee ) , Hon. Henry D. Esta- I
brook , Senator William E. Mason. Senator
Shelby 31. Cuilom. ror Illinois , and by Goy-
ernor Holcomb , .Wihhiam J. Bryan , President
G. W. Wattlts of the exposition , Judge Mc-
hugh and others , for Nebraska. dayor Car-
lee Harrison of Chicago and Secretary of the
Treasury Lyman J. Gage have also been invited -
vited and If they accept will be assigned
places on the toast list.
After the banquet , at 9:30 p. to. , the entire
party will proceed by motor cars to the 11-
hoots building on the grounds , where further -
ther exercises to which all Illinois people
are Invited are to be held.
Illinois Coitniittee icesiias.r.
A. meeting will be held Monday alter-
noon at the Commercial club rooms by the
committee of the Illinois club to complete
the arrangembats for the banquet which
is to be given to GovernorTanner and his
staff. the 3illnois commissioners and Governor -
ernor Holcomb and staff by the citizefls of
Omaha on the evening of Illinois day. This
committee consists of Euclid Martin , J. .J.
Dickey , Lucius Wells , Dr. S. D. Mercer ,
E. Benedict , T. D. Crane , W. D. McHugh
and W. 13. Taylor.
It Is expected that there will be from
2CO0 to 3,000 people in the excursion from
Illinois outside of those from Chicago.
Among the Chicagoans the Apollo club will
be represented by a contingent fully 200
strong , and the Union league. Loyal Legion ,
Board of Trade and Iroquois , Caiuinet ,
Hamilton , Illinois and Marquette clubs will
all be very well represented. As will be
seen from the program the APollo club will
have its male quartet here. Most of the
other clubs think they can send a carload
each. President Z. T. Carter of the Board
of Trade expects that his organization will
need about three cars. The directory of
the Coiutnblan exposition has been specially
Invited , and will require a special car. Most
of the state offleials will accompany Goy-
ernor Tanner. The excursion will be due
here at 7 a. zn.
All the railroads centering in Chicago
have sent out posters to all the agents along
their lines to be put up in conspicuous
places for the purpose of advertising the
excursion as thoroughly as possible. "It .
will undoubtedly be the biggest of the
kind. " said Secretary llamtdeton at the 11-
hoots building , wblle discussing the arrangements -
rangements yesterday.
For Wo.nus la. .
In addition to the leattrez of the program -
gram for Vozuan's day. June 16 , heretofore
announced. Mrs. Ford. secretary of the
\Vomau's' Board of Managers , says that Kate
Tannalt Woods of Salem , Mass. . * 111 deliver -
liver an address on "Club Courtesics , " and
the music will consist of solos b Mrs. T. J.
Kelly of Omaha soil Master Sims of Miiwau-
kee , the boy singer of Wisconsin. and the
Lorelel quartet. composed of the following
women : Mrs. I ) . 14. Campbell and Miss
Maud Oakley of Lincoln and Idlas Lillian
Terry and Mrs. A. G. Edwards of Omaha.
. Net.riiu&ai l.ookIisj Women.
The photographs of the handsome women
of Nebraska submitted to Chairman William
Nevihle of the Nebraska commission , when
ho was charged with the task of selecting
the two handsomest women in the state as
Nehraskas coutribuUon to the Cumposlto
photograph representing the combined
beauty of the women of the tranamiasiuippi
region. have been handsomely framed and
hung In the cbraaka building for the in-
( Continued on Fifth Page. )
FLEET COilING IIERE
Spain' ! Berne War Bhipe , They Declare
Will Oros. The Ocean.
LEAVE CADIZ EARLY THE PRESENT WEEK
Naval Authorities Scent the Idea ofGing t
. the Philippinea.
SHIPS TO PREY ON AMERICAN COMMERCE
Minister of Marine Visha OtdAz and Lok
Over the Ground.
CREWS NUMBER ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND
Situntion Continues Critienl In Madrid
and There is an Incrcnsin tie-
Shun , ! for the Formation of
ft linItr.
( Copyright , lEd. by Press Publishing Co. )
CADIZ , June 10.-Via Gihraltar.-New ) (
Thrk World Cablegram-Special Telegram. )
-The minister of marine arrived with 5ev-
erad 'officers , among them Captain Sobral ,
who has been naval attache at Washington -
ton , and who Is now about to join Admiral
Camara because he is so thoroughly ac-
quatnted with the American coast ports.
The minister was received by Admiral Chur-
ruca and all the naval military authorities.
lie immediately had a long conference with
Admirals Churruca and Camara. intimating
that he wanted to know exactly how niany
ships were ready to start , when they told
him the cruiser Alphonse XIII was totally
unscaworthy and must be dismantled and
the guns taken out , the torpedo tubes
changed and boilers replaced , and other repairs -
pairs requIring about a year. The reserve
fleet therefore only consists of the battleship -
ship Pelayo , the flagship of Captain Fer-
raudis ; the cruiser Carlos V , with 600 men
as crew ; the destroyers Osado , Audaz and
Proserpine , each with 12 men in the crew ;
the unarmored cruisers Patriota , Rapldo.
the auxiliary cruisers Giraldn , formerly the
yacht Meteor , formerly the German transatlantic -
atlantic and Spanish transatlantic Montrer-
rant , Leo XIII , Ahphpnso XII , Lopez and
Buenos Ayres , all five requiring much
preparation. All the naval authorities be-
here the fleet wili cross the ocean. The
auxiliaries are detailed for chasing Amen-
can commerce on the ocean and in the West
Indies. They scout the idea of going to the
Philippines so late. Total crews of the reserve -
serve fleet number 3,6&0.
Uriatand , . a Nei 3itnlutry ,
MADRiD. June 11.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Under the
heading "ResponsibIlities , " El Liberal describes -
scribes the present situatIon graphically as
follows :
"The parties which governed us during a
quarter of a century have ab.olu(41T O5t
our confidence and are totally thcapabte of
undertaking to solve tbe present COOIUCL ,
consequently the natIon must reek a government -
mont able to direct a remedy and Produce a
cure. "
Imparcial also calls for a national got cnn-
ment on the same grounds. lie-
publlcans. Carlists. independents , poll-
tietans and the press like 1-leraldo
ask for rulers that wUl cease to
cure more for dynastic Interests than iia-
tional. Every day public opinion of the
press Is growing more aggressive uga'nst
the regent , her ministers and her twb great
parties. General Daban , captain general of
Madrid , resigned because the court and Sa-
gast.a declined to let him check the press
and opposition with marital law. Ills sue-
cossor , General Chinchilla , is not considered
energetic enough. Marshal Campos said ho
would only accept command at Madrid if v.1-
lowcd carte blaoche and ten more regiments.
though the garrison is now 12.000 strong.
The fleet leaves Cadiz early next week.
LONDON. June 11.-New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Tour ) corre-
1ondeot hears that Count Deym , the Aus-
tnian ambassador. called at the foreign
offlee today , but the visit being unexpected
he missed Lord Salisbury. who had left for
Hatfield , Arthur Bahfours explicit state-
meat last night in the House of Commons
1ts : been followed by much activity among
diplomatists here. as Count Deyrn saw both
the Spanish end French ambassadors this
afternoon. I learn on Indisputable authority
that the French official position has undergone -
gone a great modification in the direction of
pressing Spain to otter acceptable conces-
slons at Washington , but no immediate
peace developments are anticipated , owing
to vacillation by the Madrid government ,
which was described by an eminent diplomat -
mat to me today as "fatuously oscillating between -
tween the choice of the possible ruin of the
dynasty and the certain ruin of the country. "
Sziin Continues to Bluff.
.
MADRID. June 11.-The campaign inaugurated -
augurated Jy some of the foreign newspapers -
papers in favor of peace between Spain nod
the United States is not. approved here.
According to the opinion of several gen.
erals Spain is capable of continuing the
war in Cuba for two years , even under the - :
most unfavorable circumstanc. There.
tore , they add. it is useless to talk 01
peace unless it implies a return to the ;
status quo ante helium.
The government , it is added , has not re
celved any suggestions of peace from tht .
powers , and in Folitical circles it is de' :
dared that if such a siggeation were re .
ceived ( ho government would politely do. .
chine to entertaIn it the ground that I
Spain has decided to pursue the war te )
the bitter end.
Dispatches received here from Cuba an
n000co that yellow fever is ravaging Rea r
Admiral Sampson's fleet , the province o f
Santiago de Cuba being , it is asserted , thi :
hotbed of the disease.
A u.erlrnn W'unen honored.
( Copyright , lt9S. by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON. June 3I-Sew ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegrarn.-A ) considerable -
able section of smart society here Is much
agitated just now by the momentous coincidence -
cidence that three American women , the
duchess of Manchester , Miss Hay , daughter
of Ambassador Hay , and Mrs. Henry White ,
wife of Fitat Secretary White , were included
to the royal quadrille at the state ball. Every
one knows the arrangement of this exclusive
dance is submitted for approval to the queen ,
( be names being originally selected under
the supervision or at the dictation of the
prince ofValcs. .
I.und. Sii1Iihtes fur lusurgeug ,
( Copyright. 119S. by Press Publishing Co. )
FORT ANTONIO , Jamaica , June lI.-New (
York World Cablegram-Special Telegram. )
-The auxiliary cruiser Vixen baa landed
for the insurgents at Asserado , a few miles
west of Santiago , 400 nIOe. G0,000 rounds of
ammunition and flve tons of provisions. The
Spanish cavalry attempted to prevent the
iandlug of the supplies. but ere shelled
and driven o. The Vixen's shells did great
execution. Six hundred refugees teem Man-
saniilo have arrived at Uontlgo bay. They
report that Mauzanillo , an 'Important place
on the south coast of CUIit , where recently
a large force of Zpaniarttz wax coneen-
trated , is almost defenselesi.
HOBSON'S BRAVEY PRAISED
ForInrs AdmIttht tier Lieutenant
Shonlit lie GiTen y Medal nntl
Ad van cc nit' is I.
( Copyright , lEn , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , June 1l.-New ( York World Ca-
blegram-Special Teiegratn.-In view of the
universal admiration excited by Lieutenant
Hotaona gallant acbievexnent at Santiago , I
inquired of the first lord of the British
admiralty. Minister Coselien , In 'what form
such an act of signal heroism would be ye-
warded by the British navy. Minister
Goechen replied :
"Enclosed are the statutes of the Victoria
cross decoration for rewarding Individual
gallant services rendered by offlcers of the
navy and army. The decoration is open
to men also. There is also the distinguished
service order for rewarding distInguished
services of omcers of the army and navy.
Any recommendation to the queen by the
admiralty to confer either of these decora.
tions is made on a. careful review of th
particular circumstances as described in the
dipatcbea and the rervices must come
strictly within the previtions of the stat-
utes. "
From a perusal of the otflcial documents
furnished by Minister Goscheo , it is clear
that Hobson's heroism would be recognized
by the British navyby a bestowal of the
Victoria cross , the most cherished of ll
distinctions throughout the British empire ,
for the qualifleation is."conspicuous bravery
or devotion to country In the presence of
the enemy. " Lieuteoa.nt Hobson would also
certainly get an advance in rank.
ROME , June 11.-Net ( York World Cable-
gram-Special Telegram.- ! today obtalnet
from Admiral Canevaro , the new Italian
minister of marine , the following statement
on Hobsoa'a action and Its reward it be
were an offleer in the Italian navy :
"The sublect is rather a dimcult one for
me to deal with frankly. You see we here
in Italy at least have received two versions
of the sinking of the ldeimac. . One Is the
olciaI American statement , whIch aflirma
that the vessel ns sunk by its own crew ;
the other comes officially from Spain and
alleges that the Mernimac was suik by the
Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes. You will
understand that owing to my oflicial post-
tion It does not become me to make any
statement which shows the believing one of
these versions to be flagrantly false. This ,
however , I may say. vcrflobson's act such
as you describe , the ItaIifn navy and , I am
sure. any navy would be proud , indeed , to
number him among itsolflcers as recog-
r.ized by his services. We would undoubt-
ediy award him our jealously husbanded
medal for martial valor and almost cer-
taloly also give him noteworthy advance-
meat in grade. "
PARIS , June 1l.-New ( Yorh World Ca- -
idegrain-Specia ] Teiegram.-I ) was informed -
formed today by the ministry of marine
that : 'A French navalJfllcer , who , on the t
report of his superior , was adjudged to have
performed such an act of magnificent hero.
ism as that claimed for Lieutenant Hobson , ,
would be rewardcd'iw alP likelihood , by : I
- 3.xot.o in ibs.JThnhv.cnnniatioxo1 .
the minister of marine. clowed by.a decora. .
tion of or promotion in te Legion of Iloddi .
and by an advance in r.nk. "
SAMPSON WANTS THE TROOPS
Cper for Theft to .trrive and Assist
Sims In TakIng CItr
of Santiago.
( Copyright , ISIS. by Press Publishing Co. )
KINGSTON , Jamaica. . June 1L-On ( dispatch -
patch boat , Off Santiago , June 7.-
( New York World CabIegrnm-SpeCIal Tele-
grant.-Rear ) Admiral ? ampson says and
authorizes the World to-print : .J
'If I had 10,000 troops I could occupy
Santiago within forty-eJbt hours. "
All naval oeers wonder why. no land
forces are furnished. antlago'5 defenses
are now practically demllsbed , but delay
means repairs , remount of smaller guns
and placing Cervena's eleven-Inch guns in
splendid positions. Net week the army
will taco thrice the dilcalties of today. If
given a little time Cervera can cover the
land and sea approaabes.by four eleven. two
ten , forty six-inch and rover 3 six-pound-
era and smaller rapl-firers. Sampson's
daily shore reports shoW that these guns
have not yet been removedZrom the ships ,
but the admiral is most. anxious for troops
before Cervera plants battenies costing
'
rivers of blood to take.
The Cuban Garcia is nearing Santiago and
probably has 1,000 men and twelve liotch-
kiss twelve-pounders. Sampson is consider-
tug the plan of sendtng4ils own fIeld antI-
lery ashore to nasist Garcia if he arrives
soon and taking Santiago before the troops
get there.
Garcia's troops are the best disciplined of
the Cubans used to support artillery. The
steep hills surrounding Santiago are excel-
lent. for bombardment , signalling and as-
sault. The nightly risk of torpedo boat
attacks is wearing greatly o the fleet. Even
fighting Itoh is growing worn. Sampson ap-
predates this , but is determined that no
Spanish cruiser shall escape. He said to
'no today : "Especially after the other
uight's torpedo episode the wear on our
captains has been great. Neither can the
crews stand the nightly strain and be at
their best. But we must keep right close
up so that by no possibility. no darkness
and by no storm can the Spaniards escape.
It is said the sunken Merrimac bars their
exit. That may be so , butand Sampson
spoke from his heart , but-1 would rather
lose my head than lci one of them get
away. The local Cub.n chief Cebreco is
aldiag greatly , He reports 7,000 Spanish
troops at Santiago in ctrancbmenta , at the
fortified tceys and at the entrance defenses ,
Chadwick estimates iheaumber at 5.000 and
my last field news shoira that number. "
No railroads conu'c central with far
eastern Cuba. Spanish relntorcements are
impossible and less than 10,000 regulars
would more than captitre and hold the vat-
nable base at Santiago and its cable con-
nections. Sampson is iletermined to do
something eyen if Unaided by troops. Be-
tore this reaches you Giantanamo will have
been taken and the flrs..Arnerlcan base es-
tabliahed in Cuba. The 'fleet needs Guan.
tanamo bay for eoaiIng'pt&rposea. It is Pu-
possible for Santiago 'to reinforce Guan'
tanamo. The mountatusbetween are floe
landing places for thlantry , both east and
west of Santiago and if Cervera Is not given
time for expensive lot tticatiops Santiago
can be cheaply taken if the trpopa come.
Admiral Sampson speaks of the bombard'
meat as spiendid target practice , .
it'S.r DulAItM Ott LIAE PORT ,
Vttimaiuus lsUet1 to Cuusun.r.ndcr of
55151115k Tur1.cdu itoat ,
IHJEXOS AYRES , June 11-The govern-
meat of Paraguay , actiog upon the repre-
seatations of the United States consul at
Montevideo , has notified the commander of
the Spanish iorpedq gunboat Temeranlo , now
at Asunslon , that. be must disarm that
vessel if he desires to emaiu in port. The
Spanish commander rfuaed to do so and
thereupon be was informed that the
Tetnerarlo must leave Asunsion as soon as
the repairs to its machinery are wmpleted ,
which must be quickly done.
- - - - - - '
- -
\YAVESOVER \ CUBA
Old Glory is Now Floating from Spanith
Flattaffat Guantanaino.
MARINES EFFECT THE FIRST INVASION
Six lluiidred : ofThem Are Landed Under the
Guna of the Oregon.
ENEMY FLEES AND LEAVES ALL BEHIND
Set ri to tim Village Before Mning ha
Ha.ty Exit.
STARS AND STRIPES PROMPTLY HOISTED
Lnnlin i , tade s ills Little hteist-
alive anti enc of the iarinv5
Are In , any Vny
Injured.
( Copyright , 119S. by Press Publishing Co. )
MOLE ST. NICOLAS. June 1I.-On ( Board
Dispatch Boat , oil Guantaoaino.- ) ( New
York Vorld Cablegram-SpecIal Telegram. )
-Eight hundred and fifty An.erican marines
landed on the east side of the harbor of
Guantanamo , forty miles east of Santiago ,
yesterday under the guns of the battleships
Oregon , Marblehead and the Yosemite. They
raised Old Glory over the ruins of a blockhouse -
house and cable station whence a regiment
of Spanish troops had been driven by the
well diretted tIre of our ships and their tents
are now pitched upon the camping ground
of the enemy.
The landing was begun at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The huts of the Spanish on the
beach were burned for sanitary reasons. Not
one of our men was injured , The Spaniards
fled like sheep soon after our fire opened.
The Marblehead , Dolphin and Vixen and
the colliers Sterling and Kingston had lain
off the entrance of the harbor several days.
Friday morning they were joined by the
Oregon. Steaming Into the harbor for a mile
they opened lire on the earthworks. The
shores were lined with the Spanish gun and
rifle pits. A small gunboat ran down from L
the city of Guantanamo , four miles up the ,
bay , to aid the batterIes , but did not stay :
long. Scarcely had it arrived within range
:
before it turned and fled back to thc city
without firing a shot.
Snninr.ls . ltuii.
The hills back of the blockhouse and the
earthworks were. deserted and there were
no defenses on the opposite side of the
harbor. Fifty shots were fired by our wax '
ships at the fortifications. The cable station -
tion and blockhouse were knocked intc I
ruins by six-inch shells. The Spaniarth 1
fired a few shots and then fled in a rout. .
Not one of their shots landed. Forty maninex I
from tb Oregon and twenty from the Mar. .
blehead were then landed. They took pos. .
session of the defenses and held them with .
.o&.Lv.g.iaLa" - waILlnztc arrival of th !
Panther with a strong ioreTh ; iarrn .
They found the earthworks and grount I
about. the scene of the conflict strewn with
machettes , hammocks and ammunition
which had been abandoned by the enemy
itt his panic. A Spanish flag was found in
one of the rifle pits.
The Panther , which had left Santiago in
the morning , arrived soon after the marines
of the Oregon and Marblehead landed , On
its way to Guantanamo It had shelled at
Diaguiri , it Is said , a block house ten miles
east of-Santiago. The Spanish made no re-
ply. On its arrival in Guantanamo harbor
the small landing party was recalled. The
' marines on the Panther disembarked in
whale boats and were towed ashore by
launches , The marines were commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Huntington. The first
company ashore was company B. led by
Lieutenant Hall. Hardly had it landed , whoa
flames burst from the huts straggling along
the beach.
Immediately the marines began by a oar-
row pathway the aaeent of the heights overlooking -
looking the hay. For an hour the brown
column of soldiers poured up the hills ,
seizing the crest and establishing a fortified
camp that the Spaniards might not take
possession of the elevated ground and corn-
mand the situation with artillery. When
the American flag was floated from the stan
of the captured camp a great cheer arose
from the soldiers and jackles in the ships.
There are said to be 3,000 Spanish troops
five miles away on the opposite side of the
harbor and the main fortification of Guantanamo -
tanamo , a fort within the limits of the city ,
remains to be taken. American ofilcers say
it can be reduced in fifteen minutes if desired -
sired , For the purpose of the expedition the
reduction of this fort was not necessary.
Gonil ltt-uts AecoJIhilit.d ,
The results accomplished are these : Ad-
mimi Sampson has now an admirable base
of supplies on the south coast of Cuba and
commands a magnificent harbor in which
his ships can be coaled without difficulty.
Troops can be loaded In any number without -
out resi&tancs. A land cable station can be
established with direct telegraphic corn-
munication between the fleet and Washing-
ton. It I. reported that cable repairers
will establish this
communication as soon
as possible.
Our forces are now In a Position to seize
the railway running to Santiago. The men
are In floe spirits. encouraged by this ira-
portant step toward the reduction of San.
tiago and the capture of Cervera's fleet. Alt
that Is now wanting to a forward move.
meat and the end of the task set for them
is the arrival of the army of invasion , The
marines will hold the position taken , aided
by the guns of the war ships , until It comes ,
scouting in the surrounding country in the
meantime. The Panther , which left Key
West Tuesday , brought no definIte inforrna'
tion regarding the movements of the troops ,
Contlrnieil sit 1'ushlngtou ,
WSlIINGTON , June U.-The Navy department -
partment was in communIcation with Ad-
rairal Sampson off Santiago today by cable
and by mail , by which it is known that the
American flag floats over Cuba , and that it
was raised by marines at the mouth of
Guantanatno bay ,
The marines who have thus glorified
themselves were 800 Ia number , They were
obliged to fight for their lives , and in the
course of that fight to burn down the town
chosen as the site for debarkation.
All is ready at Guantanarno now for
the landing of United States regulars as
boon as they arrive there , the marines hold.
lug the ground that they won , and being
jrotected by the guns of the Marblehead ,
under Captain McCahia , who has already ,
during the present war , so distinguished
himself by energetic and valuable service
as to encourage the belief that be will se-
gain the numbers be lost some years ago
through an unfortunate incident.
As to the regular fleet of transports no
statement Is obbllnatde as the War depart.
snout , and it is believed the sItuation is us
It stood yesterday with respect to the atari-
log of the fleet.
( 's.rranrst Goes in Tun 1'srka ,
O'I'TAWA , Out. , June yl.-Lieutenant
Carrauza and enor du Bose will sail for
THE BEE BULLETINS
Weather Forecstst for Nebraska-
Fair ; Variable Winds.
Page.
I l'rogrcs. , of the Ilaposltlon.
Sham' . ' Fleet ( 'arising This V.'ny.
Oh (5lnr' 'iive , . Over Cnn ,
Masnere Imminent in ( 'uSia ,
ti fthinm Ilnttle at Clitcisamaxiga.
5nmp.on Cuniplinienta hlobanu.
111gb c'hool Cssinu.eneetiint.
8 ? irbrnsk ctvs.
Third Ilegiment Musters ut Ontahin ,
Cornell tin' . ( Ipitopilion.
4 Last W'ock in Oiiiaht Society.
r ; Plans for Teacher. ' Cnntress
inenher at the iaie.sition ,
0 CepuncIt ) hins Loetti inttcrs.
I' Swrinsr Itrenta of a
Cut In Iive Stoek Rates.
8 Chlnec iaiden in Court.
an " .tshtcs , , f Empire , "
11 Condition of Omnbn's Trade.
Cositxne'rt'ial and Plnnnetnl Nevs.
12 Elitorini nail Cosnnxriit.
18 lii th of , rnuaernt'nt.
htniicrL , ttcvtev of the Week.
Echioc. . of the AnIc Itneisu.
10 Azttcrie'ntt Trade in I'ern.
is In the Dennain of Woman ,
10 MaIl for tbr Souihlera.
i'rcsideitt dteliti1cy In Clinreb ,
no LICe at the nvnt Arnhlcni' ,
Liquid % Ir as n I'orer
ilL Sunlit Injitreti by 1 * . l'riile.
Series of Indinna.
ut in the V'orld of Suort.
113'ith Cite \Vltc'ls nail W'lielnicn.
Crooks t Ith a hhIp.tor' .
: s-t Clayton h'ttrdy , the tiny ? aturaltst.
'Fenipernturc at Ontnhnt
Hour , Ussr. hour Dog.
a a. m. . . . . . uu i , . an . . , , ( IS
0 a. at . . . . . . cut i : i , . t . . . . . .
I' a. in . . . . . . (14 8 xi. an . . . . . . 71
S a. Tn . . . . . . ( I'l 4 p. su . . . . . .
ft a. in. . . . . . (1 : ; 11 p. sit. ' . . . . . 78
10 a. at . . . . . . ( RI ( I z' ' u . . . . . . 7t )
1 ] a. in . . . . . . UT 7 p. in . . . . . . ( IS
in tu . . . . . . . . . 07
Madrid from Montreal on Saturday , June
2a , two weeks from today. In the meantime
i Canadian se'cret service men and private de-
tectivea are to watch their movements
closely.
NEBRASKANS SHOW UP WELL
Senator .tlctt ! highly Plenseit with
the Truou.s in 'tilts p at
Cli lois a still xi n.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Special Tel.
egram.-Senator ) Alien returned today from .
a visit to his son Henry. who is in camp
with his company at' Camp Thomas , Chick'
anlauga. The senator Is enthusiastic over .
the appearance made by the troops In camp
and says they compare most favorably with I
the array of the north during the trying days
of the civil war. He brings the gratifylnp
Intelligence that the Second Nebraska is ;
regarded by the citizens of Chattanooga ax
one of the finest body of men ever seen It :
the south. The Nebraska troops arc cape- .
daIly well but all desire to see service and
are becoming impatient over the continued I
delay' . General Grant. in charge of the di. '
vision. says the Second Nebraska is the beat I
r1lled ettment on the ground ,
TLgmo. -
company L , now at Cbickansnuga , baa been
ordered to report to Governor Holcomb for
duty with Company G , Wakefield , Third No.
braska , to which he has been elected eec-
end lieutenant.
General Tyner , attorney for the Postofflce
department , has ordered remitted 240 which
was stolen from the postoflice at Madison ,
Neb. . during the wthter of 1St7.
The meeting'nf the national tsaml.tee of
the populist pfrty. which conifUt'a in
Omaha next WednesdaF. wiI1tnke from
Washington quite a numbijr the lead-
ingIights of that party. Th following
' leave tomorrow : SenatoraAThxi' , Butler of
North Carolina and IIeitfenJdcttdaho ; Rep'
resentatives Barlow of eJififornisfi Gjnn of
Idaho , Castle of California , Vincent of Han-
sas. Bell of Colorado , Callahan of Oklahoma.
Congrexen Greene and Sutherland have
ahreay gone to attend the meeting of the
State central committee , which meets Tues-
day' , and also to attend the national meet-
tag.
Postal receipts at Omaha for the month
of May were 2S,682 , which is $7G1S in excess -
cess of the receipts for the corresponding
month of 1S7. A similar Increase is shown
in the postal receipts at Des Moines , ta. ,
the receipts for May being l9,73S against
$ lri,76 for the same month in IEttT.
WINSLOW NOT FIT FOR DUTY
r.r.eJo haiti ' .VIIl 1tiLe to Undergo
More 'rilorOuxht htej.nlrs Before
Fighting Agisin.
( Copyright , IHS , by' Press Publishing Co. )
KEY WEST. June I1.-New York World
Cablegram-Special Teiegram-The ) tar.
pedo boat Winslow , so badly injured in the
action at Cardeuns , svas taken out for a
trial trip after the completion of its re-
pairs. It was soon discovered that it is
not fit for service , and will have to be sent
to Mobile or perhaps one of the Atlantic
coast harbors and be thoroughly overhauled.
When it 53 towed back here from Car-
denas a large force of men was at once
put at work on it with the hope that it
could soon be put Into running condition.
The trip showed that the patches put on
its boiirs would not stand high pressure.
and that some of the tubes would give out.
This Is a great disappointment to Lieutenant
Bcrnadau , who commands it , He returned
to his boat before he was really fit for sery-
ice In hope that he could hurry through
the repairs and get the \Vlnaiow in hapc
for service and get back into the fighting.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON MANILA
iuisisrgests t'ziel er .tgrisiisnldo Surround
ilit' Tows. . hut 1)t's cy 'tViit l're-
ieflt Any' Atrocities.
NEW YORK , June iL-A special from
Hong Kong says that a battle for the poses-
aba of Manila is in progress today between
the Spanish forces and those of Aguinaldo ,
Admiral Dewey has promised to prevent a
massacre should the insurgents capture the
city , The Spanish governor has been noti-
fled that uoless he withdraws the price put
upon the head of the insurgent leader
Aguinaldo , he will get no quarter. Otherwise -
wise the rules of civilized warfare will be
strictly adhered to , As a result of the
price being placed on his head three attempts -
tempts have been made to take Agulnaldo's
life.
TRANSPORTS OFF SANTIAGO
itlasico JIr.orta TJii'lr' Irc..cte stud
S's on Effort Will lie Mude to
3'ri-'ruit as Lussdlssir ,
MADRID , June hl.-4 p. m.-An official
dispatch from havana rays today ;
"Eleven merchantinen have arrived before
Santiago de Cuba. it Is believed they arc
transports conteylog troops , which It is in.
tended to disembark. Precautions are being
taken to prevent them from eflecting a
landing. "
BE 1ASSACRI
Onbtua in Havana Live in Daily Danger o1
Their Livea ,
VOLUNTEERS TBIRST FOR THEIR BLOOD
Bloody Deeds of 1871 Likely to Be.
Repeated Soon ,
SITUATION IS ONE OF GREAT PERIL
Cuban Women Subjected to Grois InSIIItZ
from Spaniards.
RIOT AND BLOODSHED ARE IMMINENT
Starvation lsuupentls and the Conditlo.
of ( hue Masses its the helen-
giscreil City Is. flciiesrnble
in flue Extrensc.
( Copyright , 1 ! , by Press Publishing Co. ) '
HAVANA. June ll.-Now York World Ca-
blcgram-Special Telegram.-The ) Cubans In
Havana are in danger of massacre. The
volunteers , their bitterest enemies , use men
tvhose political domination is doomed by the
dtatruction of the sovereignty of Spain in
Cuba. threaten to repeat the bloody deeds of
1S71. They are distributing through the
city , in an eort to Inflame the passions of
the Spanlards circulars blaming the Cubana
for the war with the UnIted States and cry-
lug for revenge.
The situation is one of great peril. Cuban
women do not dare to venture out of doors.
They cannot even stand at the deep barred
windows of their hornet without meeting
insults from their Spanish enemies. Their
houses are closed at. sundown , for then the
Spanish volunteers are drinking deeply n
saloons , toasting Cervera , the navy , the
army' and Spain and cursing their enemies-
the Cubans and the Americans. Then ts the
dangerous hour. Then riot and bloodshed
are possible at any moment.
Octavio Dma hlernandez , a Cuban , CS 7cara
old , was beaten into insensibility only re-
cently. The outratt was committed in the
restaurant El Central , made popular with
the Spanish by the fact that the day after
the Maine was blown up its menu denominated -
nominated all dirhes "a In Maine. " The
proprietor of the restaurant , in conversation
with hlernandes , had made severe threata
regarding what the Spanish would do when
the Americans attack the city. liernandea
replied that the war % vas not his war. but
that he owed the United States gratitude
for hospitality and refuge given to him
when ho was compelled to flee from Cuba
in 1SCS. The Spaniards who heard the so-
mark fell upon him In anger and beat him
to til ( earth , He now lies In a critical condition -
dition at hie home.
Starvation in the city grows more sip-
parent. One 'who dines in a restaurant Is
always besieged. by beggars. Often they j ,
ateh his od from the tble. , . i is ac-
. . .
- - - - - - - -
before surrendering. Property Issodi'h
price that can be obtained for it.
General Arolas has been fortifying flegts ,
across the bay from Havana. for the last two
weeks. Small field pieces have been p1ac4 , , .
on the surrounding hills The' iu.1fi I' "
fire companies , well armed , act as General
Blanco's bodyguard. The captain general
continues his appeals to the Insurgents to
join Spain against the United States.
1ODGERS GOES TO PURITAN
Suceecils. Cntniiultssrrlngi.uI , Who is
Prostrzttel by Clue
Ilitt.
WASHINGTON. Junell.-Captain Fred-
enick Rodg la , formerly president of the
Naval Auxiliary board , has been ordered
to command the big monitor Puritan. now
with Admiral Sampson's fleet. He relieves
'Captain I' . F. Harnington , who has been
prostrated by the terrible strain and heat
to which he has been sugjected during his
long stay in Cuban waters.
Lieutenant Commander W. Ii. Everett ,
commanding the lighthouse tender Mangrove - V
grove , has also succumbed to the hardships
of the Cuban blockade nad both omcers
have been removed to the naval hospital at
Key West for treatment.
The assignment of Captain Rodgers to the
Puritan leaves a vacancy in the command
of the cruiser Philadelphia , now fitting out
at San Francisco for service on the Pacific -
cific station , to which he was originally
assIgned a few weeks ago.
In vie's' of the
reported desire of Cap-
( sin Crowinshield , chief of the bureau of
navigation for sea duty , it is not improbable
he will be given the command of the Phil-
adehpbia.
DEBATE HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION
Sli ; 1euubers of list' hinupie Diacua fIx.
Ite'soiul ion I'roiil lug for
Asuue'aut f loft.
WASHINGTON , June 11.-The IlawaIia
debate in the house began today. Six
ipeechs were made , covering generally the
contentions of the support anti opposition
to the resolutions irovidlng for annexation -
tion ,
Mr. Hitt ( Ill. ) , and Mr. Dlnsmore ( Ark. ) ,
the ranking republican and democratic
members of the committee on foreign affairs -
fairs , opened debate for and against an-
nexation. Mr. Clark ( dem. , Mo. ) spoke in
opposition , and Messrs. Walker ( rep. ,
Mass. ) . Alexander ( rep , , N. V. ) and Gillett
( rep. , Mess. ) in advocacy of the propo-
aitlon.
There was a good attendance in the galleries -
leries , but hardly a quorum was at any
titus upon the floor.
The debate will continue Monday , Tees-
day and W'edntaday , and probably Sorty
members will make speeches.
'tVItl tan us 1)'el I uses to husterfere ,
( Copyright , 1191 , by' I'ress Publishing Co. )
hONG KONG , June l1-New ( York World
Cablegram-SpecIal Telegram.-Contul ) Can-
erat Wildman declined to interfere with the
British seizure of the filibuster steamer
Pasig with arms for Aguinaido. Vlldman baa
objected from the first to any enterprise
that involved friendly relations with the
colonial government. The seizure involves
i2fo.0OO. The } 'azig cleared for Tleo-Tsftx ,
claitning the arms were for the Chinese
government , which ass promptly denied by
the Chinese. They were hurdled by the
lien-Trim company. Whldmsn maintains
hong Kong is Iewey's base and cannot be
jeopardized , Governor Black expressed him-
achf pleased that the consul general made
no embarrassing protest. The Philippine
luota says Witdrnan did right.
' t.n' te-r 'i'I.req' Store 'I'rtiusports.
SVASIIINGTON , Juno 11.-The war d. .
partment finally dosed the charters today
for the steamers Victoria , Olympia and Art-
zoos. ohich are to be used in the tra.uspor. .
tattoo of troops to Maulls.
_ _ . . p
-
- - - -
5-
