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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1898)
I I ii ? : EYMMii SUNDAY BEE. ESTABLTS11 El ) J TxJ : 11) ) , 1871 . OMAhA , SUJAY MORNIXU , Ji-1 19 , 189S-TW1N''Y-FOUR PA.ES. SING 1E COPY Fl yE CE'uS , DOUBLEDAY A BEAUTY Nature Makes Arnenda for Her ur1y Mood of Late Days. SMILES FOR TIlE WOMEN AND WISCONSIN , Loveliest of 1Tc1ruka Juno Weather is Put on Exhibitton. ) TWO NOTABLE EVENTS AT THE GROUNDS _ Wisconsin's Dedication and Women's ' Olubs' . ( Visit Mark the Occazion. - EXERCISES ARE MOST AUSPICIOUS IIn.1gr Stnle IIitIiIliig 'Virncl u Ih FItUIIK ForainItt , tiit1 " .Vos.ttt VIRIIlcd w lth , A.proisrIiitC I'rogrsliU. . f ft was most npproprlnto that the day "Jhch had been set apart for the gather- 4 tflg of the women from nil parts of tha . . wtile land and for the dedication of the beautiful building erected by the people of L r ' \VI'onsIn on the exposttion grounds BhOUId , , be the fairest day whtch has dawned upon r the exposition 1nce the gates were opened. , ( The dflY V.flS ft dream of loveilness-naturo lavished tB hitherto htdden beauties tn ' . bountiful proftison and the atmospheric . conditions left nothing to be desIred ; the - passing Bhowcr of the early morning hours . had touched the budding foliage with the finger of an artist nnd removeil the laRt vestige of dust from acli leaf and flower ; the tiny drops of moisture sparkling in the stiiilghit until each IndivIdual plant seemed to be decked with titamotids In honor of ct ( lie occasion. The sky was beautiful with hugo banks of fleecy , white clouds drifting inajesticahiy along as though loth to leave U. SCOflO ( if such surpassing beauty temper- lug the rays of the sun with their hitting 4 hiadowo 011(1 brInging out , by contrast , the deep blue of the heavens. In the 011(1st . - t - of this mngiiiflcent setting the tateiy L beauty of the "White City" stood out with t the grandeur of ancient Greece and evoked paeans of Praise which svchled with gladness - ness the hearts of those who have worked with niighit and main that this magnificence might become a reality. The aniiounceineiit of the many attractions - tions for the day was sumciciit to draw a large nuinLer of people to the grounds aiitl thu hour was early when the first arrivals knocked at tile gates for nhinisslon. , There wall 110 CeSSatiOfl ifl ( lie 110w and all day bug and far into the night the hWOPlC con- ' 4 tinued to conic. The railroads brought lien- ( ireds of people from the nearby farms and towns as well as from a distance , nOd the farmer boy with his best girl rubbed elbows I with his city brother and 1II sweetheart. The ycllow badges designating the people a . _ _ . _ from Wisconsin in attendance at the dedi- catloii of the building which marks the I semi-centennial of Wisconsin's statehood , f besides serving as a rendezvous for natives of thc Badger state. were everywhere in cvi- , lcncc. and the rosette-s of light blue ribbon whichi inhlcated visiting. delegates to the 'Oinaha preludo" ot the annual meeting of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs at Deliver , were to be Seel in all parts of the ground , usually accompanied by a - vomaii wearing a corresponding osetto of white ribbon , Indicating the Omaha coin- initte appointed to look after the personal comfort of the visiting women. % Viiii'ii , , the While the Auditorium was comfortably fihicil with vomeii , and some 01011 , who tIe- sired to hear the addresses of the women who occupy lOSItIOlIS ) of proitilnence In the . - councils of the 'oineii of the Unted Sttt there were large numbers of delegates w113 010(1 ( intl l'res got a base 011 it. holly caine lug the exposition and these coinen , accoin- pooled by Omaha sOnIan as 1)11015 , made tours of the grounds , taking In all the points of Interest amid enjoying to tue full the op. liortunity for acquiring Information. They were inimnensely pleased with the many in- terceting things to be seemi on every side % antI their oIiIiiOns , after a full exatninatloim nail opportunity for passing calm judgment. were haltering in the extrenie. - - . - The Wisconsin visitors were especially ' pleased with the result of their oxanilnatlon ( If the general arrangement of' the grounds , tIit beauty of the buildings and the coni- Plet000sS of the exhibits. Their compliments Were numerous and flattering and many of thoni declared their intention of remmiaiiilng III the city several days to make a more careful inspection of the exhibits. Thu surprise of all of three visitors at the t magnificence of the grounds and buildings was changed to amazement as they gazed at the beauty of the grounds whiomi seen tinder the soft glow of tue electric lights. W'ords were lacking to express their nil- iiiiration of the grandeur of the scone antI they simply looked their enjoyment. They crowded th fishy Points of vantage in the iimain court and drank In the beauty of the scene , Plilictittiting the iloiico whim ox- ciamations of plt'aauro and registering vows that title visit shonlih not lie their last. l'iio music of time Thomas orcmestra and the always ( anions Marimmo band filled the Cull of Pleasure to the brim amid th visit- ore left the grounds miimnos speechless with imleasuro at the bountiful extent of thie em- , - lertaiminient irovhled for thee who enter time grounds. 1lit.lV % 'IIFN LX COXVI 'l' ( . Iii t ( m i.Nt I iii.i ( ) liserjm. f yummisimis Ia ii C ti,1 , IIiIiNi * 11)11 , The exercises that ustitutetj the primi. dm11 eclebratlom , of W'omnamimm tIny were lieki in the Aumlltoritmn , yesterday afternoon be. tore imat was in ninny respects one of time Roost notable audiences that has over as. ' cmmibied Imi Omaha , It was second only In imumnbers antI importance to the big con- vm'ntlon ( if the General Federation of Wonion'ti chubs that will congregate In Dcii. Yer this week , and it included mimost of time . talumitemi and progressive women whom the feimilnimie club niovemuemit lies brought into conspicuous notice during thme last few years. . , . The big building viis almost entirely filled , amh lii si'ite ' of ( lie beat that grow almost I Immsufferable at times , a program that lasted almost three hours was hicarti to time cml with an enthusiasm that was significant of the interest that the occasion Inspired , Thu lireatlthi of comprehension resulting ( rein the associations and culture of the club work was apparent In the scope and practical diameter of the atldresses which - mUicundetl in clever coiimnwnts and originel w s 1(1(55. Mrs. 'inona S. Sawyer , president of ( lie . ' II. ' l3oard of Las ( ) ' Maimegers of the Exposition ; ' . association. presTied , and Introduced the . . lirOgrmun with a few well chosen remarks. Sue alluded to the fact that there arc now two great questions before this country. One relating to the storm of war anti another - other to the pursuits of peace and clviliza. tion. bo declared that good thought and new Inspiration had a vitality that. woulml survive military force. Miss Margaret J. Evans of Minnesota , dean of Carleton college , offered a brief prayer , after which the Lorelei quartet. consisting of Miss Lillian Terry , Miss Flora Phlileo , Mrs. A. 0. Edwards and Miss Frances Roetler , sang 'Legenda ' , " by Mohiring. The music was exquisitely rendered and the audience responded with an enthusiastic encore - core which brought time quartet back to sing "Old 1 < entuck Tlabe , " which was re- celved with equal warmth. Mrs. frnpr Smith , president of the Omaha Woman's climb. then welcomed the visitors In behalf of time organization. 11cr remarks were brief , but every sentence was graceful and to the point. She said that it tails to th lot of few cities to be refused a convention - vention and titan receive the cream of It in advance. This was the unique position that. Omaha now occupied. She then bade them thrice welcome In the minnie of the club , the city and the state and assured them mlmiring their short stay of the most heartfelt cordinity. Ml.mks fur lli& % 't-st. l'resident ( I. Vii. Wattles of time Expo- Rition association extended a welcome In be- Imlf of the exposition management. lie called their attention to the fact that thts exposition was held in a territory that only fifty years ago had been inhabIted by say- ages , and indIcated on the mni as the Great American lesmirt. lie said that some na- tioiis were in the vigor of life , while otheTs were in process of disintegratIon and de- cay. This could be no better illustrated than by a comparison between the resources of this country and of Spain. In the midst of war the greatness of the country was celebrated III this exposition , whIch repro- rentB the arts of peace. This demonstrated the fact that wo live in a nation that Is great enough and rich enough to go to war with one of the oldest monarchies in the world and at the same time educate and elevate its own people. In conclusion , lie referred In complImentary terms to the work of the women In organizing the edti- cational exhibits and the various congresses incidental to the exposItion , and extended the beet wishes of the management for a pleasant Journey and a safe return , To these felicitatlons Mrs. Ellen Ilenrotin of ChIcago , president of tue General Federation - tion of Woman's Clubs , very gracefully re- 1ionded. Her manner charmed those of her audience who had never had the pleasure of listenIng to her before and those whio knew her best decinred that they had never heard her speak with more effect than ou thIs occasion. She stated in beginning that the history of the general federation was in fact a hiltory of expositions. It had cc- ceived its inspIration from the great gather- logs incidental to the successive exposItions and in this connection she compared the part that the women had taken in the Centennial with that which had been performed by them in connection with the Tranenilsels- silmi'l } xposltlon. ThIs was illustrative of the Irogress , of woman's clubs. Mrs. Ilenrotlim very feelingly declared that at this time the women nil over this country were sacrificing what was dearest to them for freedom and It was emimiently fitting that they shiouhil flow meet together to give their reasons for ( ho faith that was In them. Referring to the beautiful White City around them , she declared that the reaori why this color had been adopted at every exposition was because It was the conception - tion of the celestial city to which all aspire. And such no association as this was one or the itep3 by which they were mounting up- vard to that eternal white city. Mrs. hlenrotin left immediately after her address to take the afternoon train for Denver - ver and the great audience of women rose while a thousand handkerchiefs waved her a loving adieu. The solo , "Love iii Springtime , " by Arditti , by Master Horace Sims , the boy soprano of .Mllwauheo. was a very enjoyable Interlude In the speechmaking and after lie had re- SllOflde'l to a well merited encore Mrs. Mart E. Mumuford of Philadelphia gave a very interesting address on "A Phase of Educa- ( ion , " This was the home and mother In- iiucnce that , during the last few years , had beemi inculcated in the scliool , The kindergarten - garten was the nursery phase of home in the seiiooi. ICindergartuimig was real good niothering and that was all there was of it. Not only the nursery. but the klcthen , was gradually taking Its place In the curriculum and in the cooking school people had gone to the mother's plan of teaching the domestic virtues. The only trouble was that this hail not been carried tar enough. It should be followed up by teaching domestic science in the high bchooi8 and by courses In domestic economy in colleges. As yet we had no real college education for women. Vhen a girl went to college she was limited to the study of the things a man should Li now. Mr3. Mumnford also cmihaslzed the practical - tical value of teaching sewing iii the Illiblic sehools. Machinery would never so fully take time place of the needle but that a kmiowledgc of sewing would be of value. l'i'nt'hliig lii l'imJIk' SChOOlS , ContInuIng. ( lie speaker suggested that the imarlor had been taken into the schools by teaching the chIldren that the bare walls era a school room did not make the ploasantest place In the world In whIch to pass their lives , So thu idea of decoration had do- volopoil amid time most unattractive school rOoms hind been transformed into places that charnicil the child and Implanted In imim the artistic taste. Thereafter he would not be ratii1eti wIth the commonplace , but would strive to make his surroundings more at- trmtctivc , Mrs. Mumnford partIcularly emphasized time value of the manual traIning department for boys. She regarded this as one of the limost important incl'ientmmls to modern edu- cqtioii and urged her auditors to go home with a determInation to do all they could to have ( lie system engrafted in their schools , Iii this connection she condemned the who neglected to vote at a school board election and criticised the character of ninny of ( lie nmen who were elected as members of time board In various cIties. She Insisted ( lint no man was conm- Petumit to servo In this capacity unless his moral character was such as to furnish an admiiirable example to the chmiiIren antI that It was time duty of time womea to use their righmt of suffrage to assist in time election of such men , One of time most interesting papers of the afternoon was read by M18. herman hail of Chicagn , wimo ts time founder , not only of the Central Art association of that city , but alec of an art club of tO0 women , 11cr address - dress abounded in practical suggestions on the subject , "Art In ( be Home , the School and the Comniunity , " in speaking of the development of ( lie artistic spirit Mrs. hall declareil that wiiile we mire waiting for genius we should support ammil encourage talent. Then WO would be moore likely to recognize genius when It camne. Continuing , she sug. gested ( lint the ( leveloimmnent of art shoimlil begin in the home , in ( hits connection she illustrated her nicaning by a series of imrac- tiral euggestloims relative to the archiltecture iimmmI furnishing of ( lie imomne. She 11010(0th out the mammmmer 1mm hieli deep imorizontal liiie mind arches over the windows shommld be ured to relieve ( lie vertical lines of the buIlding and then discussed In considerable detail time colors that should be used in the interior and bow they should be arranged in order ( Continued on FIfth Vago. ) FOOLING TIlE PEOPLE Spanish Government Continues to Play at Its Oh Game. WORKS INCIDENT OF THE CADIZ FLEET Nothing Definith Given Out n to It BcaI Destination. ALL ARE LEFT TO DRAW OWN CONCLUSIONS But Few Frmidab1o Vesacla in the Aggregation Anyway. SAILING OF THE FLEET IS BUT A flLUFF M.drlil l'nhers Sn it Is Going o tIme Vcst lnhirii , Vhm1le Othcrs Clnli& It 1. hound for the 1'hilitinzics. ( Copyright , 1898 , by 1'rcis Publishing Co. ) MADRID , June 16.-New ( York World Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Tho ) do- lmrturo of the fleet from Cndiz for an en- known destination Is a clover stroke of the government in domestic politics , because It draws popular attention from the events Ito- ininent at Sammttngo and Manila. Since the jingo press agitatIon perplexes the radicals the opposition gains tIme for pr.parntiona going on for closing Parliament indeflnltely wIth a view to Install a milItary dictatorship to defend the monarchy and the dynasty. The minister of marina has PlaYed his part well , giving much importanci to the prep- aratlon of the departure of the fleet , taking care to say in omclal dispatches that expeditionary - ditionary forces were on hoard. The gov- ernnient allows nothing to be known concerning - corning the destination of the fleet in order that everybody may be satisfied , both those who still fancy that relief Is going to the l'hilippines and those who trust the fleet will make straight to the \Vest ludies or attack - tack American Atlantic ports. Admiral Ca- mara's fleet contains formidable elements only in the battleships Polayo , Canoe , Quimito. three destroyers antI one torpedo cruiser , the remnaintler being two unarmed small cruisers and seven auxiliary cruisers taken from foreign simipa anti inerchiumit stenimi lines. On leaving Cadla the vessels will divide. sonic going to the Azores to cc- plenish coal , water and supplies and the others for an unkimown cruise. The dual object is plainly hinted In the Madrid press aI being surely tue Vcst Imidies. The reported mutilation of American dead 1mm Cimba has caused treuneuidous indignatloui in Spain. Most imapers brand it fl a cross caluuuiiy and slander intentionally got up to injune the cause of Spain In America amid Europe. Minister of War General Correa indignantly protested against such accusations - tions iii the Cortes. When lie was speaking Spanish reporters were lreseuit. Several Spnmmtshi generals of coumsiderabie experIence In the pnesont anti former Ctmbmmm wars as- sureth me the most striking differcuico be- tweoii ( hue present and former insurrection was ( lie senupulous respect of the dead anti wounded on liothi sides. Marshal Campos having repeatedly emphasized his dcclarn- tions that ( lie Cubnmi rebels in the liresent rebellloui treated the Spanish thead , wounttetl and prisoners very well. Nevertheless Span- lab generals and officers , whilst absoltmtely disposemi to consider their troops incapable of niutilatiomi of the dead. are not. so posi- tiva about the irregulars and even himit It is possihle the Ctmhian Insurgents committed the atrocities to Incense Americans against Spaniards. Sagasta , wliemi questioned , said : "I cannot believe anybody could suppose our troops capable of coniunitting the acts at- tributeti to them They ltlhe f l'emmce. MADRID , Juno 18-Thero Is considerable comnient here today over a long conference which has just takemi place between the i3rit- ishm ambassador to Spain , Sir henry Drum- mood-Wolff , and the Spanish mninlstcr for 1ar , General Correa. The newspapers of this city today publish the text of a muanifosto from the Inhabitants of t3atnlonia , of which 1iarcclomi Is the capl- tal , In favor of peace betvcen Spain and the Ummitcil States. It states that although the commniftl considers Anierlcaa conduct unquall- fledly unjust. yet that does not justify Spaimi In contimiuing an unequal combat. which is hound to result in overwhelming rub. 'It Is bettir. " it says. "to subunit to an ainputa- ( ion , painful though it be , than to carry on a terrible war wIth its thousands of disasters. Tue miiatter will not be an niece glorious after we have been ruined and the blood of thousands of our soldiers shed. " Time nIle- cutiomi coils up with a call for immediate peace. 'rho endless objections raised in time Cortes to the taxation necessary ( or the continua- tlomm of the war are met by the governmental organ , El Dlii. it says : The country neither asked for nor wants war. It understands neither its origin nor it3 isuo , and on that liccount shows neither cnthus'aemq ' of any kind , nor on that microimuit does it respond by its attitude to the responsibiii- ties which the situation Impqaea upon the government , It refuses sacrifices which would willingly be accepted "under other circumstances , With such a seimtimnen cx- istiuig it Is imnpossible to ask the government - mont to prolong a war torwhich tlmcpun- , try does not seem inclined to provide the necessary resources. Without money we cannot have war. The Epochs , whose seriouaness Is above question , says ; - in our opimlion El D'i ' rekits ; itli thorough - ough exactitude the position of time govern- mnent. The Epocha cannot umidorstanti imow the government can vacillate and stiumt time course to take. There can be little doubt , accomdimmg to the connohm : of uumaturo opinions - ions which have been gathered , that peace at the prestnt moment , when the entire world gives fmilh recognition to Spauiish valor and bravery , is highly opportune under ( tie cIrcumstances , which many not be so gooofi again. Ii.ts'.tI I.N $ Vi1.CO5lI 501,1)1 flItS. limit i-rtnii 'I'Iit'uii lmirtumg , 'l'im.Ir Short St. ' ) in ilomlijhmmim , VICTORIA , B. C. . Juno i8-Amiviccs today per steamer Miovera frouui Jiommolulu , Juno 10 , say : The Ummited States transports City of Pekium , City of Sydney anmi Australia , ar- nicd hero together on ( lie 1st Inst. The voyage was pleasant gad the vessels traveled abreast most of the way , milthiough It was iieccssary for the Pekia anti ustralia to slow ui and wait for the City of Sydney. Eight mild cases of nieasles broke out on the Australia. The sick mmien were separateii froumm ( lie other passengers on the simili by being quartered emi the hurrIcane deck apti surgeomia had the cases well in , lmnui'i wheui ( tie vessels arrjyctl , As soon mis the three vessels Were sighted till llommehmmlu turned out to welcomume the soldiers. Thu docks were lined with tiorle amid when time vessels entered the harbor the spectators yelled themselves hoarse , Such a scene of en- timushasmii had never beeti witnessed in llooo- lulu as when the vessels docked. It was late , so the order was given to allow no one ashore , but the uiext morning about poe- half of the troops word Alloweti to land. luning the day they were given the free- doni of the city. A eOflinIttee of citizens furnished free cars amid. zither conveyances. The mutjority visited WaikikI anti other points of interest and hid a. pleasant time generally. At neon Prezideflt Iole mind his cabinet recelveth the omccra of th expedition , Dur. lag the reception the stairs aud grounds of the executive building were thronged with people. The second battalion of the Call- forum regiment- arrived a few momenta before - fore the reception began. Duniog Friday. Juno , the soldiers wore entertained on ( ho grounds of the executive building. President Dole welcomed timeni. The visiting troops were introduced to the president by members' of the National Guard and citizens generally , The utmost free- dorn prevaileti , the affair being 'very in- formal. To each the thief executive gave ft word of welcome to honolulu. A luncheon was served by the women. of this city , The Unitctl States tradaports left for Manila on the 4th. The Charleston began to draw anchor about ' 7 o'elock. It steamed outside and wsitCi for the fleet consisting of the l'ekin , Australia apd Cit' of Sythnoy , which got away about 10 ociock , wIth the Charleston in the rear. While the vessels were iii port they took on to the.neighbonhood of 1,600 tons , of coal , Of the 2OO men aniong time various vessels but two deser- tiomme were recorded , They were from an Oregon regiment. Two men were left behind - hind , one was discharged for disability , the other is in a local hospital. The authorities have captured a pant of the opium cargo brought tci this country by the schooner Labrador , which is now on time beach at Mukena Maui. There are 1,300 tons in the coiisignmnent. LURID STORY FROM HAWAII hteport that aim Attiapt Vn Mnde to Ihlow lip Cit pf l'ekimi S'hiiIc at hiumiolulu. VICTOIUA , 13. C. , June 18.-Time steamer Miowera brought the following advices from hlonoluiu , dated Juno 8 The Hawaiian Star of June 3 publishes the following story regarding an attempt to blow up the United States steamship City of Pokia , white that vessel was in port hero. , 'It the report whIch ii In croumlation today is true , Honolulu came near being the scene of as frightful a disaster as that of the Malmie , and in much the ranio way. The story is that nothing more or less thami an attempt to blow up tue l'ekln magazine was true- trated just in time. "An enlisted man , it Is said , was cauglmt just in time act of arrnmigidg a fuse coim- uiccted wIth the magazice. The umagazine contalneth 400 tons of pow.ier and had beeui guarded closely. The dastard , it is said , is now umuider the closest gu ud and when tin' Pckiii gets out on time high. seas he will be hamiged at the yardarm. "The greatest secrcy coucerumlmig the matter - ter is boimug maintaiumetl for fear It wrnmhil mar the spirits of the present occasion. The alleged culprit is said to be half Spaniard. " The publication caused a sensation in this city. Military oihlcers on the ship tienied the .truth of the story , but their denial was made in a half-hearted y , There are many corroborative features w. ich tend to irove the truth of time report. . 'Ich .was first circulated - culated by enlisted md. ' Others' admitted thitit the Spanish hait.ied was on hoard the Pekin. Two hlonohumiti citizcr. state that. they were on board time Ptkln on Jumne 3 whmen they saw a moan iii ire s and under close guard. They were convimmeed that the prl- oner was ( lie man who attempted to blow up the ship. FINANCIAL SIDEOF THE WAR Lommdoui Stntlnt 'I'nIee'4 a Gl.i.i.i l'le'y of the Spiti.t'.hi Sit- tumL t iomm. LONDON , Jumie 18.-Tue Statist , comment- log upon the war loan or the UnIted States , totlay says : The preparations for the loan no tioubt account - count to some extent for he tall in itmeni- can railroad securities this week. The other pninipal cause is the collapse of the wheat corner , and it there Is very much selling of American railroad securities In Europe , as is believed on the stock exchange - change , then it is possible gold may soon be taken to New Yacht in considerable amount. American bills arc strong. Indeed - deed , it is said bills are being drawn agaInst credit in anticipattoa of ordinary require- ments. Therefore , it is not at all improbable - probable that gold muay be taken , and If It goes we ahahl certainly see a very considerable - able recovery in rates in Lomidon. Under the heading , "Is ( lie flank of Spain Solvent ? " the Statist lengthily discusses Spain's financial Position , saying : Upon the bank's ability to finance the government depends thi continuation and duration of the war , Practically , the Spanish - ish government is now reduced to the expedient - pedient of using ( lie printing press to meet its war outlays , anti the longer the printing press is in operation , and ( i.e inure notes are issued , the greater will be the depreciation - tion in the vnluo of the paper peseta. If tile war lasts much longer we may see the paper peseta , which is now at a discount of 50 per cent , depreciate as did the as- signet of 1'ranco at this eioee of the last century. The cessation ol specie payments cannot long be delayed. Indeed , the suspension - pension has practically occurred. The Statist then preienta an array of figures showing the cxct position of the bank , with a note circulation of 1,318,000,000 pesetas , without amiy curreacy reserve available - able for its redemption , and further pointing - ing out timat such note circulation may be increased to 2f0O,000,000 , Finally , the Statist says that in three years the Spanish amid Cuban governmemiti have borrowed 1,000,000,000 pesetas from the flank of Spain. Rfll'OltT JISTI1UST ( IFAMIiILICANS , Smimimmish Revive time Old Story Scot ( mmmc ( 'mime. LONDON , Jumic 18.-TA. dispatch to the Times from havana uysr There is a decimied tendency towards reconciliation mnamitfested by a large section of the in- surgcnte who mistrust Am.enican interven- tioum , A proclamation ia been issueti con. trolling the sale of proylbious and fixing the food traffic. A havana dispatch to tue semi-official I'ais says : "General oredonco attaches to ( lie report ( lint serioua dIssensions have broken out among the .rebel leathers , sonmo of them insisting upomi remaIning neutral and others preparing to fight the Americans , from fear of annexation. amid American tyranny. " Another dispatch from Havana says the Guerra Marlmia lnthlishcs a number of docu- unents , "Immclimding a lUter from h'laximo Gomnez to the Cuban Jumata Iii New York , , rotestlng against the Ioteryentioti of ( he ( limited States , " Tjle piq.er thereupon says : "Intervention , in its preheat violent form , is 'pugnant to ( lie majority of the rebel chiefs amid is distasteful to th mass of tIme Ia- surgents , " MADRID , Jumic 18-IL 1mm said here this aftenuuoon that Capaia General Augusti mc- signed ( lie military leadership at Manila to the German general cipmnmamlding there , en that the capitulatIon of that place may be signed by the latter anti ( bus have less un- penance him time eyes of tilenetives timan U signed by tile captain. geliersi of' the 1'hiilp pine Isiamida. The news that the Spanish fleet has becim sighted off Gibraltar has caused a feclimig of great satisfaction lcrr. ; 1IAW"AII " STANIS ) PK1' Bluff Maao by Spanish Vice Consul at Honolulu is Unavailing. IT IS COLDLY AND FORMALLY CALLED lie Protests Against the Violation of Rule of Neutrality. LITTLE ISLAND GOVERNMENT REPLIES Bays No Proclamation of' Neutrality Ens Boon Imsued. TENDERS UNITED STATES ASSISTANCE Mlmiii'.tcr . of Foreign Affairs 'I'Imi'mi A4IIIM ( limit ( lie ( ) iil Comislilermit , , to : ; i' c thu , l'rotest Is to Ac- kmmuilhc.19e Its Itvceipt VICTORIA , 13. C. , Juno 18-The following was received today per steamer Miowera , from Honolulu , Juno 9 : Following is ( lie full text of ( lie cor- respomitlemice betwecti the Spanish vice con- silt at this port and the hawaiian govern- mnent , relating to the entertainment of Anienican troops at this port : hONOLULU. Julie 1.-Il. E. Cooper , Mimi- ister of Foreign Affairs , Sir : In umiy Capacity - pacity as vice comisul for Spain I have the honor today to enter formal protest with ( lie llawaiian government against the constant - stant violations of neutrality in this harbor while actual war exista between Spaimm lliid ( ho United States of America. llequcstimmg you to acknowledge receipt of this coin- mounication , I have ( lie honor to be. sir , II. ItENGES , Vice Consul for Spain , The reply of the goveruiuient , which is now In Mr. Itenges' hands , is as follows : hONOLULU , Juno 6-Sir : Imi reply to your iioto of ( lie 1st inst. . I hia'e thin houmor to say that , owing to ( lie Imitiunato relations now existing betweii this gov- eminent and the tjuilteti States , this gay- ernunemit liuis hot issued proclamation of neutrality , having reference to the present comitilct between the United States and Spain , but on the contrary has temitiered to the Uuiited Statcs privileges amid assistamice. for which reason your irotcst cami receive ii' ' ) further coimeideration than to acknowl- etige its receipt. I have the homier to be , sir. your oiedient servant , IIENItY E. COOi'Efl , Minister of Foreign Affairs. To 11. Itenges , Esq. , vice consul for Spain , honolulu , H. I. IMPLICIT FAITH IN MILES S.'relzur Alger 'l'z.ko , . Occimsiomi to Demmy Siuim , ' ltimnmors 'tVhiit'hi Iimis SiCCU L'Ircmilatt.l. WASHINGTON , June 18.-Secretary Al- ger , accomnpanieij by Major General Miles , wemmt over to-the White house today to see the president. The secretary was , ntlignaut. at the published reports that the Presilcnt and himself were dissatisfied with ( lie course adoptetl by General Miles amid had decided to telicve him of the counniand of the army. The secretary said In tile presence of Gemicral Miles to a representative of the press : "There is not a word of truth in it , " ineauiing the statement to which his titten- tion hind been attracted. "As a matter of fact ( lie tirpoee of ( ho atlminietration in recalling - calling General Miles to Washington at this tiiiio is to consult with him as to ( lie future conduct of tim camiipaign. It is plain that the campaign itself , lmas grown far away from the original lines emi which it was drawn and recent develop- nients have led to a belief on the part of the presitient ( hint the plans ' might be aunemitieti somewhat with b 'uuellt. The War dcpartmnent is profiting by the oxperieumce gained iii the organization and dispatch of Gommeral Shatter's expethitlon , by ( ho con- centraion of troops iii thiti great camps , by ( lie development of weak places in ( lie staff systems and it is desired - sired ( hint future operations be con- dimctod with a vIew to avoitlimig friction , imnprovlmig tue methotls of equipping tue volunteers and generally facilitating ( lie or- ganizatlon of au effective army. It has been suggested that owing to tile heavy ( lemaulds for troops , which have tar exceedeth the number originally believed to bo sutlicien ( . there wIll be occasioui to Issue another call for volunteers. Having in mind the lemigthi of time required to develop raw material into seasoned soldiers , as revealed by the experiences at Chiekamauga , Tampa and Camp Alger , there Is no doubt time president wilt be forehanded in this matter , and thmat upon the existence of a reaBonable tlommbt as to the sufficiency of the Present military force he will take steps to Increase it , flut before uiny effort Is made to raise more troops the War department will see that amnpho facilities are provided anti ( hint ( hue equipment will be ready for the macn. The material secured under anotimer call wotmld not Include guardsmen and ( ho men would not only be absolutely green , hut would be wholly without military equipment of any kind. The preparations beIng made by ( lie War department to meet any losslble demmiands in the future is revealed iii the very thorough - ough report of the board headed by Major hopkIns , appointed to look after suitable camping sites , amid 1mm , tmimdoubtedly given miso to the reports that additional military camps are to bo established , Time depart- nleat has put timings in trimn to establish at slmoi't notice several additional camps , but so tar it has not ordered any troops to them , and It is hot likely to unless there should be a further call for volultiteere , The projected dispatch of ( lie relief ox- pediiouis with food amid supplies to ( tie suffering - fering Cubamms Is no new feature of ( he caun- paign , as secmmis to bave been supposed 1mm some quarters. Froun ( lie first ( lie pu'esi- dent lies had In nmind the probable suffer- lags of ( ho reconcentrados , whose lot was likely to be unade doubly hmmird by the war unless our people came to their relief. it was his purpose to lose no opportummity Iii sending supplies to these people , anti ( lie reported preparations of expeditions 1mm Fior. Ida to carry these are nothing more than ( ho natural execution of the president's plans , MUST BE READY BY MONDAY ( t.le'raiI Merritt Imisimis ( ) riit'rs ho Oii' 'l'roo ps VIii , ( o no t Ii c 'l'lm I rd .Mumiiu I5pi'll I iimi. SAN FRANCJSCOJuno 18.-Major Gu- eral Merritt anti General Ot1 , after a lengthy consultatlomm in camup today , coum fimnicti ( lie iiroviaionmil electlomi of time tel- Iowimig commands which were ordered to ho ready to embark on June 23 : Tlmirteemtlm Minnesota arid Seventh California regitumehita of volunteers ; two battalions of idaho vol. umitecrim ; one imaIaion of'youoing volun- ( cons ; two battalions of North Dakota vol- uumtecrs , anti batteries U anti L of time 'i'iilrd Vumitd States artIllery , i'hri.ki i'i Am..iimr , 'II , , . , , , , \rST : I'OiNT , N. Y. , Juno 18.-The acade- nile Loard completed tue examinations of THE BEE BULLETIN. Veatiier Forecast for N'etmnsuska- i'nriy Cloudy ; Variable \'irmtls. Page. I ( ccii t fl , . s'ji t Iii hii.sItlimi , Siosiim ; tlm ( 'ummimmmomm L't'oiht- . hitisa ii Smn'in's ! lhimIT. himtrrs M r . 'eixuiiimmllu , 2 ( U'tm.-r ' lit 'Wnns to Move , hlt'no S frqmmm ( , itmt'w. Shicri p. . . tilL' Unmiihler. 8 NeI.rui i.e. hiryni t1 iii'iit i'oole.l , Nelrsu nil let. . in n htoiv , 'I lnt i Oimimih.m Society. fi lnre . for ( buihin , ( I Coumi , ' gi I.oeni hittere. hirsu iil Ciiiiimirm ( . 1' ( ) imnl. a tnhI ! fimimime. 'i'iilu ii. 3 shmmmrl.nii . liiimi.l ienp. S % 'flee of 'Puree ( hmiieec Uirhe , 1 0 I mm t hu A iii miei'iii . 'ii t % ' , , rId , Ii.luiii htevli'ii' of the ' % % 'cek. I t Cm m,1 II limo Of Ommnl.n'e 'i'rnlc. ( .iim * , miert'inl mima.I l"iiinmicii Ncvs , 1h flIitrlnl iimi.l ( 'ahmmimii'mit lit i'rt'ss Comsmmimemmt on thtfltiiiN it liin. 14 flehi.iee Hf t lii. Amit . ' - ( , , , , , . In lii time hlcirt of time Amities. IT liuipilml 'ork tim l'reecnt W'nr. IS Iii tIm , ' hom.mmthim of SVomimm , . it'itr's Stititiji ( iii Iitcrntmmrc , Sen t'iiiver of Cli , ' VurhI. Em ) Slots' lcpnrtiimciit'e flxhilh.It. lt "Ache , . of lOuii.Irc. " 22 Si.mrting lcy1es' of time 'i'ck. 2l1 % 'lthi the % 'Jhclu timid VlteeIimiii. 2. & Cuckmmtoe. " i'eiilierittmmre lit ( imimnhinm llonr Di'g. hour , 1)cg. i'm ' ml iii . . . . . . i 1' . "I - - - - - - st : ( I a , ni . . . . . . 07 2 p. mit . . . . . . 7 mm. mu . . . , . . ( IT 11 ii. mu . . . . . . $3 S a. nit - - - - - - ( mS .1 p. mit , . . , . . I ) em. mit . . . . . . 78 f p , mu . . . . . . st : 10 it. iii . . . . . . vrs ( I ii. in . . . . . . 11 i. Hi , . . , , . 71) 7 p. mu. . . . . . . 1:1 iii. . . . . . . . . SI 'l'OIA't' . ' 1' TItI flNl'OSLTION. At the Grtiimmila. . m u:1m : ) i , . imm.-lnrlmie ihmimmil ( omiecrt , Guvermiimmeiit IhumihtImt , 'I ii. mmm-'L'hoimimts' Oreiiestrn , mit Audi- tirinmmm. hi , t'itIiig I II iimiilmmnt iou of Groimnils . .hnut H m.i. mm , . S ii. , ii.-iinrtmme humuS Coimeert , ( .rmmmmil l'isizn. tlme uilnety-eight cauidldates who applied for adunission to ( lie mniliary ( acailemny last Times- ( lay. Only thirty-eight linseed , ammiong whom were : Davitl henry tlower , Iowa ; Ilcuiry I Lee riowlby. Crete , Neb. : Osear Foley , Mis- somurl ; William F. Mernisomi , Iowa ; Earl A. Nelson , Norii ( Dakota , amid N. II. Ecbkopf , Iowa. TOO MUCH CIRCUMLOCUTION lt'qmieitiomms 1In'ie to ( . 'm'lmr.imglm So Mummy iimti'i.tA thmmut flmmihes , . Iel y is Caimsed. CHICICAMAUGA PARK. Juno 18.-The First regiment Georgia infantry , 1,000 oiflcers mind uuien , in twe1v"b _ mpanies. under Colonel A. It. Lawton of Savanmiuh , arrived lit the city at an early hour tlmis niormuing and shortly after breakfast was transferred to ( ho park. The regIment hae been encamped - camped at Grime , Gas , for several weeks and Is in first class shape. The men are all u'ell nuilformuied and fairly well equipped. Battery A , of the First Georgia artillery , accompanied the regimiment. The mnemnbers of this command are all well equipped nail In good sliumpe. They have been Conaaiitly engaged - gaged in exercise amid thrIll for several weeks tiunimig their encampment at Orlmn. Tills is one of ( lie crack southern batteries , being - ing reorgamilzed from the olti Atiaua artillery , which saw hard service and be- unveil s'itli great gallantry dunimig the civil war. Itiquiry among the regimens ( at the park has developed that the system of carrying requisitions ammil requests to army head- rjuarcrs through a lommg list of suhi-head. quarters Is causiuig delays which often hamper tii commauiding officer uuitl die- courage clmcrishetl plans. A prominent regimental ofilcer who was questioned about time system said that In his opinion there ought to be more short cuts to bring abotut lirounpt results. lie Illustrated by taking 0mb item ( lint a regimnent might be in necil 0 ! , an lteuii ( lie llromnpt receipt of which would be iilghly beneficial to the progress of ( lie regiuuient. To olmtnIui It ( hero is aluuiost an endless round through which the papers must go. Perimaps by ( he tIme mu reply reaches the conimnauitl the war Is halt over and everybody line been worsted. Insteati of having time to get in emcient. work in training ( ito voluuiteer8 , It is suggested that ( ho time is takemi up in anewerimig papers anti in attending to the routiuie of clerIcal work. Thin regiments mire also feeling ratimem' seriously ( lie detailIng of so ninny omen to time hospitals anti the various hieatlquarera for duty. I'racticaljy for one regiment yes- tcrday only twenty-eight members of one company were able to report for duty. Fifteen cars of cavalry amid artillery horses. wiulcim arrived last nIght from Chi- cngo , were thisributeti to varIous commnunts this morning. Time work of inspecting tile FIrst divIsion. FIrst corps , . which has beemm going on for some time , Is now Complete. Major Ilogems , inspector general of the dlvi- eion , hmaspeced ( ho Third Tennessee yestor. day , which completed the work of inspecIuig ( tie entire division , Iteermmits contInue to arrive by the scoro. It Is osimmmated that hetweemi 400 and roe conic daily , The mmw mnemm are put Iii awkward - ward squads irnniedia'fy after ( heir arrIval , and ( he work of maskIng soldIers nut of thuell ) Is prosecuted without delay , Thie Imidica- ( ions are timiut time recruitIng work will he finished in a niueli aborter ( luau thami wets at first expected. It Is now uuulermmooii ( limit no movemnemit of troops will lie made for somiio time , but ( lint Ciilckamuiugme will be drawn an just as may be uieetled for ( tie varlotmmm expe.iitlouis thiSt may hereafter be ordered against Cuba aumd l'oro Rico. Today iii clear , with a mnild temperature. hard drills are beiuig undergone by all the rogimmients. Joshua LeverIng , , time noteti prolmibliomiist anti V. M. C , A. lecturer , is umow at work in ( ho camp. lie will address time FIrst I'enmi. sylvania tonight. TROOPS ACCOMPANY CAMARA J"our 'l'lomitiiil SoldIers Sn Id to limive SaIled i I t hi ( I , . ' C.I li lit'- m4er'e . , , , roum , alaRM/rAn , June 18.-Four timommeand troops on transports , It ahii.oare . , mire with Admiral Cunmara's fleet. .iIA I m lI.II'l UP' thoM iiAItIMI'l' , Slinmi IsIs OthleInI Iti-iorts jnI Irim Ic It 1)lmI ) . " . 'ut A ImlOlsilt II , , jimi'Ji. MADRhi ) , Juno 18-An official .llsiiatelm frOth Santiago di' Cuba gave the following account of ( lie recen , ( bombartlmnent of ( lie forts at that place .by vessels of the Amen- can fleet. At dayhreak on Jumie 16 an Amen- lean cruiser amid a yacht opened fire on i'unta Cahicra amid the fortifications west of Santiago - tiago , In ( ho meanwhile dispatching steam launches with a landing party which General Aides rpulsed wIthout loss. 'Fhe shIps then retired. - - - - WORDS OF ACUIALDO Leader of the Philippine Insurgonth Sends Gi'eting to America , TELLS AMERICA ThAT lIE IS hUMANE Holds th'o Wife anti Children of the Spanish Governor , TREATS 'THEM LIKE ROYAL PERSONAGES Gives Ills Promise that in Duo Time They Will Bo Fed. ADMIRAL DEWEY ThE LION OF MANILA lh.nrtft'it ' ' . Thtmimake 'l'cmi.lced to ( h Ammierlenmi. for Preeium the Phil- ipiimmcs ( rout Sini. Islm Crimeity 1111,1 l.hcemitt.mms Grceil ( Cop3'nlglit , l9t , by I'rt'mt Pumhuishing Co. ) MANILA , Phmilipiiiie islands , Juno 14.- ( By way of Hong IComig , China , June 18.- ( New York World Cablegrani-Speciai Tein- grani.-Aguinnldo ) , time leather of ( ho Philip- pimme Iuiatmrgents , iii aim Interview , cays : "I 'numt to tell Anmerica hint I am hu- uiiuine. The Shanislm governor put a P1 icc of $25,000 on my head. I have been poisoned alice amid stabbed by his braves. My geui- orals have capturetl lila wife amid cimiltireim , Tuiey are ( rested lihco royalty amid wIll be treeti. I Iirouiiised ( lie Amenicahu comisul , Wiltimmian , 1 would forget atol forgive. I consider Admiral Dewey ( be lion of Mnuilla mind I thank Anionica from my heart for glvimig \'ildnian pmiti'illiamims. . They are womitlerfiul nien for fneeiimg niy couumtry troma Spamilsh cruelty numtl licentious greed. Coil amid history is'lll repay ( Imemu. I tb not believe - lievo Amiienica will sell ( lie Philippimmes to the iihghiest bitliler , " MAIiiID , June 18.-it is said here ( hat , ( ' .aptaimi Ceuieul Augimeti line resigned ( ho mIlitary leadershIp at ManIla , so ( hint the cnlitumhatlomu of tlmat place may lie sIghed by a persou of lees imiiportnmiee thittmi ( lie capt.uimi general of ( lie Philippine islands. LONDON , June 1S.-'i'hc star today pub- hialies no absurd story from Paris to ( lie effect ( list Cailtaimi General Augumati line iii- formed ( lie Spauiiuihi iircmiiier , Seumor Sagasta , ( lint lie lmaui iiauided Manila over to Atlmimnih , Iledrichs , ( lie comnmiinuider of ( lie Germmiaui fleet , who iiims oCctmhIL'tl ( lie citadel ummil or- Sennl eu ( lie plea of protectlmmg time Imihinhi- tantum froni time iuisurgeita. APPORTION THE SECOND CALL 'Pm'oos Not ht..imm irei to Fhl I 0 * hmcr Ite'5hmi'mm * , . Art' 1)1st rlbiteaL Aimmoima' time Stntee , \\SHNGTON ( , Juno 1.-Adjulant Gm- ' oral Corbimm last night made public the auto- ber of additional regimacuits , battalIons , corn- pammles or batteries reqmImmi , froumu'each state umuier the second call of ( lie presiulemit for % oluntcers. Tito orgauiizntioums from each state , the numnlicr of whIch is herewIth given. i.ihl lie emulated froni the several states to fill to the mmiaximnuuui of 106 inca tue orgaiiizatlomis mien' in ( he field , Of time 7itOO ( men required umitler the pi'esldomit's secontl call , 43,000 whIl be umeeiled to rccruit ( lie exlstimig volunteer regimmients tip to thu mnaxiniuai mirnugthi , To obtain these recruits , thetacbmcuita fromn each ml- uuiet'r regimiieuit arc now in time states from whelm they come. Time rcmtimhiiing : 32,000 uiien vill be organ- Izcil into coummpanies , hiattahiomis and regi- unemits mis ( lie exhgeuicies of ( lie call requIre , each tate niectlmig ( lie requireniens ( of tIme second as It met those of the first call. Umi- tier time secouiti call ( lie various states mutt territories wIll furnIsh , , an orgammizmutiona. tweuity-tvo reginicnmm ( of infammtry , sIx rc'gi- mnemits aummi three conipanles of Infamutry in imnanched orgaumizationa , foureemm light batteries - tories aumd three heavy batteries. Accordluig to ( ho statemnent ninthi livid - juami ( General Corbumi , thin miew orgamihzumtiomma will be alpontiouietl mtmimomig ( lie terrItories and states as foltowe : Colorado , one light hnuttery of artillery ; Alabamnn , two battalions of Infantry ; Ccli- tomb , omie regiment infammtry ; Conmuectlctut , one regluimemit Immfaimry ; Georgia , one negh- mnemut imifamitry ; Illinois , two regiuiiemits ium- fantry ; Imidlana , ammo rcgimemmt Infantry anti two compmtmiles Immfantny ; Iowa , mwo light batteries artiltery ; Kansas. two battmihioumi , imifantry ; Kentucky , one regIment infantry ; Lommlsinulum , thireo lIght batteries artillery ; MaIne , tlmreo heavy batteries artillery ; ? i.ryiamitl , one battalion imifanry ; Massa- chummsete , one reginient imifamitry ; Michigan , emw regimnomit infantry ; MImifleota , one regl- memmt infantry ; Mississippi , clx companies infamitry ; Missouri , one regiment Iumfauitry ; Nabraskmu , one regiment infantry ; New Jtr- eey , one rcgimiient Infantry ; New York , three reglmnena ( infantry amid three light batteries ; North Carolina , seven comnpmmnlen Infantry ; Ohio , one regiment and nine Coma- mmmiii's infantry Oregon , two llgimt imtcries ( ; l'ennsylvamiia , cightesum conipanies immfantry ; lttmotlo lslamiil , t\o batteries artillery , lIght ; South Carolina , two buittmmlhons Infantry ; Temimmeesee , omio reglmeum ( hmufeatry ; Texas , one regilmieni. imifiutitry ; Ummh , one light battery - tory ; Virglmmlu , two battalions infantry ; \Vamiiilngton. ono liattahion immfantry ; Vet Virgimmia , one regiment infantry ; \'lsconshn , one regiuiment immfnntry and ouie light bat- ( cry ; Nevada , three companies immfamtry ; ArIzona , New Mexico , Okhumhiomut and tumilami Territory. one regiment iumfantry , Wyomimmg , iiinlio , Arkansas , Florida , New iiamnpshiro , Delaware , Momitamia , North Dakota - kota , Vermont amid time listnic ( of ColumbIa linvuuig under ( lie first call fum'nlaheii an cx- cess of ( heir quota , will no ( tie called upon to furimimmim any new organizations under ( tie second call , imothlmmg beyomid filling the or- gammizatlomma how In ( lie service , COUNCIL OF WAR IN SESSION Set' riEmt r' A iit'r I ii I I mmii , * i's I 4 Cai * et'rncd time .hoi.'m.mt'mm te of 'I'roozs , WAShINGTON , June 18-A coummeil.ot- war is in session at the White house. Presi- , ient MeKimmley , Secretaries Long and Alger , ( icmmorai Miles , Adniiral Sicmmrd mmmd CaptaIn Mmehmama mere liresent conaitleriuig fumumrtm $ plans. 'Flue council is secret , of course. AssIstant Secretary Melklojobmi was 1mm the coumivll a etmort ( line. it lasted about two hours. Nohming was given out concernIng it , lIce. rotary Alger remarking ( lint where ( iii , movement of troops was concerned , tie could jay nothuimg , The council was of inure thimmtm omiiinary Imnlmorttince , lt.iI II , 'smi mmii"N * lii , Cimim I r , \V/iSI1INGTON , Juno 18.-Speaker Reed , who has been for several day3 Ill from a cold and slight fever , appeared today In ( he house , Couisldenation of the conference report upon time ilsrlct ( of ( olumbia appro. pnlation bill was resumed , The consideration of the report ws aotf concluded , and mit 2 o'clock , pursuant to 8pectal order , the session as given up to , eulogies upomi the late Senator Is1ia Harris of Tenness ' 4