: THE OMAHA DAT LY B RE . , .
. .
Ip ESnIIAJ3LTSII.EJ ) .iuxj i , S71. OMAHA , TUESIAY MO1NflG , 1ULY 19 , S98-TWEL1Ti PAGES. SI 1iE CO.LV JLV.E CEN'IS.
: OVEL'1'Y IN IUS1C
lixpltion Vsithrs th Do Treated to a
rcthhing Combination.
REALISTIC EFFECTS FOR THE OPEN AIR
Fboworki and Artillery to Accompany
Phinnoy's United States Band.
NOIABLE CIIANG [ IN ASPECT OF CROWDS
Investigation Moro Than Sightseeing the
Apparent Object Now.
NEW ATTRACTIONS ARE BEING ADDED
_ tIuI I I I 1)11111 111 ( p4 I it flu' AgrIciiI-
-I rut litHi ( , , eriiiieut liii lid I ii p ,
, ! 1I I'l' I he IIMIIIt3' Iii1t h.rc
Ffl eetI t In the tggregite.
.110 moL strlklnR rature or the program
for tolay IR the great descriptive piece ,
"lro&n flaLt1efleh to Fireside , " which will
CoThtttUto ! the second irnrt ot the band concert -
cert tonight. 4\K this will be by far the
most claborato effect of the sort that has
ever boon ntt.mpted berore the local pub-
lie It is oxpetel ( to bring out a big ovou-
fog row1. The exposition management ha3
flftthOrIZl the use of the fIreworks iiccessiry
to give the proluotlon ( ft realistic character
11TH ! It is believed that It vtIl prove ono
( If the most Interesting musical features that
baa yet been Belletillied.
While there is only one epecial day
this week there are Indications that the
attendance will lj very satisfactory for this
1aMon. Pcoplo who come to the
e posItIon to clay for cvcrnl ( lays
or a week arc gradually taking the
place of those that have conic merely to
stend a day on the grounds flfll then go
bomb vith only a supcrflclat Ideft of their
attractions. The exposition appears to have
ettlc'1 dOWn to Its perintiict basis , and it.
t no longer a question of coming in for a
day to see if the show is really worth seeing ,
but. of coming to spend all the time that.
Is necessary to fully enjoy a spectacle that
. jfl conceded to be one of the most mngntfl-
.t cant that has ever been constructed on this
. hemisphere. This Is plainly apparent to a
elosu observer In the iiiarhed change In the
( letnoanor of the visitors. Iurhng the early
tart of tim expositioli everyone seemed to
he In a hurry. The crowls surged through
thu buildings and swept along the avenues
as though were compelled to bee the whole
show In the shortest possible time. More
recently this has been entirely changed.
Now the PeoPle take time to thoroughly in-
veotigato the various features. They linger
' r In the buildings with their catalogues and
study the show with the Interest of ICOPIe
who proPose to see all there is If It takes
all summer. Very frequently one member
! O the group has been to the ecposttion before -
fore and has now rcttirncl with his family
or a party of friends whose curiosity has
en nt.ctt . by his unthusiasttc dertji-
) nu of the wonders of which he enjoyed
a a passing view. The exhibitors and at-
che vhio have PartlciPatel in previous
positlons SU ) ' thlLtt this change In the
iaractcr of the crowd marks the time
hcn thio real value of the expositioii be-
Ins , and that It. Is becoming apparent In
Jmaha fully a month earlier than hits been
the case at previous expositions. From that
they conclude that the 1)eriol ) of the
big attcnlauce vihI begin sooner than hiis
bcen expected and that the pcophc Will begin
to come In earnest very early In August.
Attul I usc o t I triletlouM.
Although the show mis been complete for
sonic time , there Is always something new
to Interest eveiz those who think they have
averything there Is , to be seen. This
b ; ospeeiahiy true In the horticultural and
% , A culturah departments , where each new
product of the season Is being added as it
matureS , and CCIi In the other exhibits new
attractions frequently appear. The navy display -
play In the Government building has just
been Increased by a number of Interesting
features. One Is au accurate reproduction of
an otileer's stateicom on a war shill ) anti this
Is regarded wIth a good deal of Intervst as
illustrative of the nuinner In which Uncie
Sam's olilcers are ( iuarercd. The stnteroem
15 complete In every detail , eveii to the toilet
accessories , * o arranged that they will not
IL1 affected by the roiilng of the ship anti
nlthrnieh the room Is limited In size. Its fur-
, p nishlngs arc comfortable anti even luxurious.
nether ne\v fe.tUro Is a section of
urn tdo of a ship which shows
the coustruCtloll of the porthole and another -
other is one of the Franklin life buoys , a
eoinparnttvehy recent invention of the great-
et value. small rod Is attached to each
side of the buoy , the base of which contains
a cleinIclti solutIon that ignites at contact
. - with the water. 'rho minute the buoy is
thrown overboard the chemical bursts Into a
continuous llama , and the struggling vtctlnt
18 able to locate It at once , Ut ) matter how
the sea may be roiling , The rods are hold
tinder the wuter by their own weight and
the other enil , which Is kept veli above the
surface , gives out a cloud of smoke in the
at nhi'ht.
day time , which becomes itnulnous
irlicIi 1.111-jj ; OM NIiI1II.tSIC.t.
NIiibilI4 III lIii ilortleultural JIiIid-
lug SurIriMe ' ' (1(1' : cii * tvcs.
Douglas county Is putting Itself in a post-
antI the
considerable comment
thou to canto
comment Is favorable. too. 'Flie talk is ( hue
to the fact that In the ilorticuitural build.
jug on the Bluff tract It. Is making an cx-
hlblt that Is the admiratIon of the thou-
sautls s'hio dolly ia through the build-
log.
log.There was ii time when it was supposeti
that nothing tisido from the most berth ) ' Va.
rietles of fruit could ha raised In this
county , hilt the exposition shows that at-
most. everythIng thut grows in the banana
belt- Cull be raIsed here , 'fbo latest. fruIt
to be placed upon the table is a collection
of apricots. There are ten varietleB of the
fruit. nil raised by Theodore Williants on
his fruit farm a short distance northwest
from the cit5' . AIr , Williams Is one of the
lendIng frulters In the eastern portion of
the state. and is constantly trying new Va-
rlettes of fruit. A few years ago ho planted
some aPricot trees and Wattei ( fOF thezfl to
grow. little thinking that they would ever
produce fruit. Last year he raised a him-
tte(1 supply , but this year ho bus apricots
In abundance , They are full ) ' as large as
those grown In California , of a rich color
and ponesstng a tiavor that is far superior
to that of the southerit and cstern fruit.
Assistant Superlutemlent Nownes , who is
th charge of the Nebraska fruit exhibit ,
cays that scarcely a day passes that. men
1o not Conic to him and remark concerning
b the excehiont uppearavirs and qualIty of tb
Nebraska fruit. These irnlst'8 that are
sung un , bore frequent sInce the new fruit
appeared , end especially suce apples , plums
and peaches inado their appcurauce.
Speaking of ieachies If you want to see
some that are inteuded to make the mouth
yater aihi that Is necessary Is to visit the
exhibit made by J. M. fltisseil of Wymore.
Ito huts a farm of several hundred acres
just OtitSitlo the city limits and annually be
raises thousands of htlshels of apples. Not
until a few years ago did ho turn hits
attention to peaches. Last year he raised
overai hundred crates and this year his
shipments ivill be ( lOtibho , At tiIa time lie
has six Varieties on exhibit. All of the fruit
is finely colored and has as flab a ilavor as
could ho wished for.
Fruit raisers of Nebraska are preparing
to have a Poach day during the exposition.
Just. when it will be helt , is not certain.
but it is pretty certain that it will be be-
twcen the first anh ( mitltllo of August. The
plan Is being worked up by Assistant SuperIntendent -
Intendent Nownes , who says that nit the
growers look tlion it vith much favor. lie
has written a number of letters to the fruit
growers of the state and from nearly every
one ho has receIved a favorable response ,
they saying that if he will designate the
time they vili cnti nh the peachies necessary -
sary to make the occasion a feature of the
exposition.
The first lot of 1 lIe plums came in. last
week , having hien sent by J. F' . Ryan of
Sarpy county. They are known as Goose
piuins and , while small , nrc of a line flavor.
They are small , however , and are prolific
bearers. Later iii the season Mr. Ityna
iroinlses to keep the Nebraska table sup-
hued with llums. lie has 1,000 trees and
raises ever ) ' known variety.
The first new apples froni Nebraslca came
Inst week anti are hieing admired daily.
They catito from \V. A , Ihell' farm In Sarpy
county and are as fine as those thiat came
from Illinois earlier In the week. They are
of the Duchess variety and make an interesting -
toresting ( Ileplay ,
Before tile end of the week there will not
be a foot of vacant space In the hiorti-
cultural building. In fact there is none
noas thint in the vest cml of the buIld-
lag for so long a tIme has been secured
and will be occupied by Colorado as soon
as the fruIt. which hias been shipped , can
reach here. Colorado takes about 400 square
feet and proposes to inalce a display that
will discount that of CalIfornia in the cx-
trenm cast end of the btiildtng. The fruit
will be principally that which is known as
the groan kind , though there will be a fine
display of dried and canned fruits. It vIit
include all of the rare varieties , raised only
In the fertile valleys between the mountains.
l'enches , however , will take the lstth , the
Colorado licoPle believing that their state
stands well UI , toward the heath of tie list
In itroduclng this fruit. It is saId that
thirty varieties of peaches will be shown
and that. the exhibIt wilt be renewed almost
tinily In order that no stale fruit may be
shown , The Colorado commIssioners have
nittde a favorable rate with the railroads
aflh the express companies , thus enabling
them to make frequent shipments at a
trlihlng cost.
% VOOIMAN Jt % ' ' 10 IF t1sAcDONI ) .
'l'hiN iM ( lift Oitennieuf Ilie IlIIIciiIt'
O i i l'nsseN.
The troubles over the question of passes
existing between the secret societies and the
expositIon management is practically in the
same condition as It has been since the
opening of the exposition. All the secret
societies continue to maintain hicatlquarters
in the Nchrasla buIlding , but the men In
charge have to pay 'admission ' Into the
grounds.
The faIlure to Issito ppssetQ. thi rne4
In charge of the sdcret society headquar-
tcrs has resulted in the abandonment of
Modern \Voodman day , and at no time dur-
lag the exposition will the order make a
demonstration. Last week a committee
from the local camps visited the general
hieatlquarters at flock Island to confer with
the ofilcers of the hiottd camp. They have
returned anti give out the Information that.
the heath eflicers advised against holding a
Woodmen ( lay.
Woodmen of the city say that If the cx-
position management had made the conces-
sloit that was asked they would have ties-
Ignated a day during September when all
of the ModeitiVoednieu In the tranemissis-
siiit valioy would have becti Invited to
the exposition. They estimate that from
15,000 to 20000 veuitI have becn in at-
teildance anti that it would have been one
of the features of the exposition season.
The Modern Wootimen vihI retain their
hieadquariers on the grounds , occupying
space In the Nelraska building , but they
vili do nothing more titan to look after the
velfaru of the members of the order. Sey-
eral of the other societies will move out
at the end of the month.
K IiI.L % F1NIIS MUSICAl , J'ltOGlt.til.
i'itviiet'I lined UIoH ( , , IlK i'r'sInt
Director of Music Kelly has completed
the musical calendar of the week anti it
will be followed as closely as Possible for
some time to conic. Every iionday even-
big concert vlhi be devoted entirely to pop-
tilar music. 'rhiuradny itights will be dit-
tlnguished by the grand court concerts and
Friday nighits request programs will he
Played.
Mrs. Frances Ford has received a letter
from Miss Alice Fletcher , v1to will ho re-
menibereti as one of the participants in
the recent musical congress , in which this
writer says that thin people in W'ashington
and othier eastern cities are exhibiting a
romarkabie interest in this proceedings of
the congress. Thwy are much surprised
at the magnitude of the affair and many
of the musicians express regret that they
did not attend ,
Thu 6 o'clock concert last. night by Phin-
nay's band was rendered front the baleen ) '
on thi east elevation of the Agricultural
building. The Innovation produced satisfactory -
factory results and will probably he repealed -
pealed ,
'fhO I'awneo CLty band hilayed its last
exposition program at the baud tniid last
evening. There was a good crowd on the
Plaza and the PoPular organization \'aS
given a varin greeting by way of farewell.
,
iXllIltl'lohls l.iRii .t JtO.ilt lOit ICi.
CnhIiII % iii IlijitValcr QiIcMioII its In
I ItIrest of SlOt igtt'liiimes ,
The exhibitors in the Agricultural build.
ng have another grievance , Shortly after
the exposition opened water tanks were
ubaced at. convenient places about the
grounds , and for several Veeks these tanks
were filled with water that was cooled
with ice , During the past few days the
tanks have contained plenty of water but
no ice.
In making thu wall the exhibitors say
that the movement is in the interest of the
slot machines that sell water at a l)000Y
a glass , and also in the interest of this
lemonade and soft. drink concessionaires. M
any rotc , the conditions are such that If
one Is on the exposItion grounds now and
wants a drink of cool water , ho niust buy
It. or go to one of the state buildings.
I r liii rrvt t' . lct't lirt' l'tn.ibuiel ,
Mrs Icatu'alier Barrett , general su-
Ilerliltendent anti orgunizer of the National
Florence Crittentlen mission. was to hiave
atldresseil a meeting in the Boys' aint Girls'
building last night , hut on account of some
confusion with reference to dates it was
dcclareii off.
Mrs. larrett list. been in the rescue work
for fifteen years. her purpose being to save
girls ho have strayed from the path of
-
( Continued on Fourth Page , )
lUCiD PRESS CENSOLtSIIIP
Newspapcru in Spain Have flard Sledding
Just Now.
NOT ALLOWED TO PRINT BLANK SPACES
iil : hors TILreft'IICIL 'tritli Imprison-
iiittit III4L Court-Martini smmiui 'I'Itcy
1)isobey the ltmiie lnIt io'nit
for 'I'Itetr ( lniiliiimee.
( Copyright , 1S9 , by Press 1ublishitig Co. )
MADRID , July 17.-Via ( the irontier- )
( New York World Cablegram - Special
Teiegram.-Thie ) capital of Spain presents
a sitigular aspect under the extraordinary
measures taken by the government to hit-
pose silence on the press all over the king-
thorn , At first nil the papers attempted a
hirotest against the proceedings , without
a precedent since the Inst years of the
reign of Isabella II on the eve of the rev-
ohution , whets similar seventies were resorted -
sorted to by the reactionary cabinet3
against the opposition then headed by such
leaders n. Sagasta , Castelar , Serrano amid
l'rlm.
General ChInchilla , captain general of Ma-
tirid , again summoned into his hresence today -
day ten of time principal editors in Madrid ,
sternly warning theta that lie was not going
to he trifled with anti would suppress the
papers and Itnprlsoii anti court-martial the
editors of they dared disobey the rules laid
down. lie even forbade thorn publishing
papers % ith blank spaces in their col-
utnns where thie censor had suppressed ar-
tides or paragraphs , intimating that they
must be filled up. Time public ignores thin
seventies of the censor , whichi are oven
worse in the provinces.
One leading liberal statesiiinn explains
the conduct of the government as follows -
lows : 'Sugasta hind to resort to a severe
policy because several generals , even Wey-
ler , Canipos , l'oiavieja and Chinchiihla , told
him they could not answer for the conse-
qtielices of ( lie agitation fomented by the
press and Cariist anti republican conspira-
des. On the other hand the Nunclo amid
foreign ambassador told him steps could not
be taken for hence unless McKinley assured
the government lie could enforce the con-
ditlons imposed by the force of events.
For about the same reasons Sagasta alid
the niinister of war affected to ignore the
march of negotiations for the capitulation
of Santiago , though every day hilanco and
Torah telegraphed the successive stages of
parleylng , Bianco washing his hands of all
responsibility for Torah , whilst the government -
ment iii Madrid took care to state omcially
that Torah acted entirely on his own re-
sponslbility and could not undertake to
otTer to surrender all the forces in tim
vlioie province of Santiago. It is a very
risky game , but the only means to save the
monarchy and regency if the army reaiains
loyal. "
In consequence of ( lie reign of terror in-
nugurated by the government the peophe
believe the wildest rumors afloat , as between -
tween tIme lines everybody sees that the papers -
pers hint much , affecting to know more than
perhaps they truly do. The universal mi-
presslon is that the government is 3ehaving
so ciicatoriahly simply because it has
ground to bcliev the rnoriare.hy is menaced
by the Carhists and republicans. flesides ,
there is widespread popular anti military
discontent , therefore a high handed policy
is deemed necessary to make imace quickly
without the assistance of I'arhlament. That
will only be asked for a bill of Indemnity
when the nation is somewhat reconciled to
the sacrifice of territory in the West Indies
anti Philippines.
France , Austria , Russia anti Germany
have again told the queen regent anti her
ministers that it is Indispensable to secure
an early peace as that alone can save Spain
from financial and commercial ruin. The
queen regent gave audiences to floniero
itobledo aiid General Veyler expressly to
secure their neutrality.
LONDON , July 18.-New ( York World
Cablegram--Special Teiegram.-The ) Daily
Mall's Matirid dispatch says : It is veil
known that the Carhists have been for some
titan past. secretly placing stores of arms
and ammunition In many of this sniahler
towns along the French side of the ( ron-
tier. Their greatest activity has been In
time nasque provinces Navarre anti Cata-
lenin , where the signal for a Cariist rising
is to be given , Time task of taking these
arms across the frontier will occupy at most
a single night , as men are ready and know
to what Places they must go to receive arms
tutu equipment.
NEWSPAPER COLUMNS BLANK
) Intii iul I'nuers ( ivenil fl imlbl * itili fit
hit.VoriL of I IU' i'rt'ss
C'iiMnr.
LONDON , July 18.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that the appearance titers
Friday night of several newspapers with
blank columns , representing portions of
news suppressed by the censor , caused a sensation -
sation , Thu following day , however , Lieutenant -
tenant General J. Chinchilla , niilitary
governor of the city , had Interviews with
the leading editors and nianagera anti discussed -
cussed thin situation. lie expressed a desire -
sire to apply the new regulations with the
least possIble vigor , but this result is that
a bitter feeling prevails , and , as an effect
of the censorship , the imaiers insinuate more
than they dare assert. El Nacionah aug.
goats ( lint the entire rcss should cease to
appear until the censorship is abolished. El
Liberal significantly notifies the goverti-
meat that the last time the papers appeared -
pearod with blank spaces was the eve of thin
Sopteniber revolution , when the revolutionists -
ists were headed by Seimor Sagasta , Queen
Isabeila's implacable enonty ,
Some papers publish distressing accounts
of the condition of Admiral Camara's seiuad-
ron , The battleahuip Polayo and the cur-
moored ctmtser Emperatlor Carlos V are in
good condition , but the others are lucre
show vessels.
Ministers in their statements to the asiva-
iiaiers continue to declare that ieaco Is
impossihilo on tIm conditions America imposes -
poses , Thought Spain appears reconciled to
the loss of Cuba , there is much ill feeling
at Englamid's supposed territorial designs
on Gibraltar.
The rise in this price of necessaries is
causing effervescence at Tarragona , Val-
eucia , Svilio antI eleawherc.
The Increase in this octrol rates , or duties , ,
on liroduce taken into the towmis itt causing
turbulence in the rural districts of Spain.
Thu topulaCo of ( lie province of hluelva
bus rebelled against. time imposts on corn
and flour amid attacked and sot. tire to a aumu-
ber of public buildings. This troops lied to
be called on to repress time disorder ,
The Pals , organ of the republicans , ro-
hudiates a military dictatorship and the republicans -
publicans are endeavoring to secure the sup-
Itort of the army and navy for this purPose -
Pose ,
I ID 11111 ItO lsrsis % 'imiilcd ,
NEW' YORK , July 18-A meeting of the
Red Cross relief committee was hititi today
at the ethics of WillIam Wardwell , chairman
of the executive committee , to consider the
yellow fever emergency at Santiago , Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs , Cowdin reported ,
a
1 _
after an interview with Surgeon General
Sternberg , that the government would accept
any Immune ntlraes whose services could be
secured. anti that some of the nurses could
go to Santiago tomorrow on the government
transport. Resolute. It was deciticti to send
Dr. Carpenter , ofle of time attending surgeons
of the lied Cross hospital , at once to Now
Orleans amid Memphis to establish a bureau
for the supply of immune nurses. In the
macantinie on effort will be made to secure
lmaniuno nurses in this cIty.
VANGUARD IS ON THE WAY
, ttllLiIU ( ' tltt't1.Stfltt' $ 'l'rouis Upon
Per 11aM llegiiit-i.niiii-
l'immee
' - : : -
WASh siN , July 18.-Secretary Alger
as ho I \S'hito house at midnight.
aminotilic . . , t the vanguard of tIme l'orto
iticmun hind started front Cuba.
Orders ent to General Miles by See-
rotary ao start. for l'orto Rico as soon
as ItOit
The carrying General Miles and a
part expedition , and the transports
carryi remainder of the troops of
General Shiafter's command destined for
Porte Itico , will prococti to the landimig place
agreed upon untler convoy of Ainilral
Sanupson's vessels. A landing will be nitRiC
under tIme guns of the war ships. The
troops at Charleston , vhio hays been ready
tim leave for several days , are tiuider orders
to start tomiight or tomorrow. Unless delays
now umiexpected occur all of the troops now
at. Charleston will hiavo embarked before
sumndowit tomorrow.
( tMIiZ'S PtilLCl IS rui.ii' EQUII'I'fil ) .
Veiled Stltl'M Cavalry Olilcer is iv itli
the 1)1.1 hiiit.
1'AShhINGTON , Judy 18. - Lieutenant
Ahmerii brought to Secretary Alger a report
of the expetiition which carried supplies to
General Gomez iii the Florida auth F'anitn.
TIme cxpeditioii vai ; under the comtnanmi of
Lieutomiant Johiiison , Tenth cavalry , who
has remuained in charge to see that the arias
are distributed according to this wishes of
the Uniteti States governmqnt.
Lietitenant Ahern comes direct front the
Cuban general lit Sancti Spiritus anti brings
important reports front Gomez to Secretary
Alger. General Goniez was found to have
about 5,000 utica poorly armed anti
equipped antI with little in the
way of sUpplies. The supplies sent
by the United States will enable Goipea
to fully equip his troops and make it possible -
sible for them to be of sonic use In cx-
Polling Spain ( rain the islaad.
The expedition carried dynamite guns ,
rifles , ammunition , food , clothing and many
other things in large quantities. It landed
on ( ho south shore of Cuba , west of the
trochia , and wits able to reach Goinoz without -
out much effort. Further supplies will be
sent to Goaicz to enable him to aiatntnin his
army lii the interior of Cuba. Lieutenant
Johnson will remain in command of this
troops of United States soldiers at. Gomeza
camp.
SLOW OF COMPREHENSION
Smnuluu Evideimth' cotYct Awakciieil to
Its 'I'rtie Coi.iition-Tnkes o
Account of MfI4fOrtUfleI (
WASIIINGTON , July 15-The posalbill-
ties of peace arc as remote as over. No
move in that direction hns beeim made by
any of this foreign omcialn here , and despite
the pitiful condition of Spain , its pride appears -
pears to restrain it from niuking any direct
overtures. A cabinet official , in speaking
of the situation today , said that it was
amazing that Spain seemed to hack all coat-
prehension of its deplorable condition. Ita
best. fleets have been wipetl out , its hold on
time PhilippInes is practically at an end and
now it has approved General Toral's surrender -
render of 5,000 square miles of Cuban soil ,
and yet , he said , Spain scorns to take no
account of its misfortunes and to adopt no
means to limit tue extent of Its defeat anti
losses. Under such circunistances , he said ,
the only timing left for this country to do is
to press on until Spain reaches some corn-
lirehlension of Its Impotence. It is with this
oath iii view ( lint active steps are being
taken for further aggressive campaigns.
IN ( 'OMMANI ) or sn.tvse's ISbtND.
Simiuil ish tIIic'rMCoImlIne.l 'flierro
l'nroletL
PORTSMOuTh. July 18.-The omcial act
ot Itear Amlmniral Carpenter , taking corn-
manti of Seavoy's Island , where ( lie Spanish
prisoners art' confined , as part of his 3tres-
eat tiuties , In chmarge at the Kittery aavy
yard , and the departure of tIme auxiliary
cruiser Harvard were the two interesting
incidents tmlay. All time prisoners on the
sick list of time Harvard were taken to the
lie\m , hospital building ilear this other fever-
stricken patients.
While this condition of\the men In the
hospital , speaking generahl' , is Improving ,
time critical cases are stiih likely to result
fatally , two theathis having occtirred today.
All day time Harvard took on hoard supplies
of water , coal anti stores , while the Masma-
chmUsotts Volunteer Aid association sent , a
barge loath of food and clothing which is to
ho forwarded to the front. The cruiser
sailed for New York ,
Orders were received today paroling all
of time Spanish oiilcers In Portsmouth anti
vicinity ,
\Vlii. SALU'I'li OUR COtOI1S NO\S7 ,
Ir'it'It SViir $ iml.I1'trst For'Igiier to
1'ai , Iitiiiiigi' on ( ' 111,1(11 Sit ii ,
WASHINGTON , July 18-i\ . French war
ship will be this first foreign war ship to
salute time , American flag on Cuban soil.
Worth has been received here that this
French cruiser Itigault tic Genoiliy hiatt
been ordered to Santiago. The fligault do
Gemmoilly has prrlvod at Guantanamo , which
is only a feW miles from Santiago , The
first formality on arriving at Santiago is
for time foreign war ship to salute the flag
of the government of time port , hhmud the
ship arrived before noon yesterday its for-
mnai salute would have been to thu Spanish
flag , thou wavimig over Santiago , hut as
its arrival will be after the raising of ( ho
/immierlcaii colors , the salute will be to the
AmerIcan flag ,
.
F.i rst Cnjtiurt'mi $ mliIisli Flag ,
WAShINGTON , July 18.-The first Span-
isbi battle flag captured in Cuba by time
Macrican army reached the War depart-
macnt today , It was consigned to General
Corbin , who displayed it to view on the
back of a chair In his otiice. The flag is
a small one , measurIng only about 2x4 feet ,
and Is poorly constructed of cheap material ,
It was captured by company Ii , First United
States infantry , regulars , This company is
htart of the First brigade , second division ,
Fifth army corps. The flag was captured at
Juraguacifa , June 23 , by tIm following do.
tail : Corporals Nownian and l3oyle , l'ri-
yates Koyor , Cooioy and hloughtuhling , J.
.1. Crittemiden vtms captain of time company ,
( iilumi , 1iailt' , , ( uilig llottie ,
NfiW YORK , July IS-Cuban exiles In
this country are already snaking preparations - .
tions to leave for Santiago , Over a hun-
died expect to leave by a tramp steamer
which will sail from this city ( lila week
and a Cuban who lives heCe said that timers
were over 5,000 ready to dash into Cuba the
minute Havana falls ,
1)E'\VEY ) \ STANDS PAT
Makes Jtttrbor Regulations and Propoics to
Enforce Them.
CALLS THE GERMAN ADMIRAL TO TIME
Insista Upon His Ships Pursuing a Different
Course.
GERMAN TAKES MEDICINE WITh WRY FACE
Says Ho Will Refer Dewey's ' Demands to
Council of' Offlcor3
SECOND EXPEDITION HAS NOT ARRIVED
Nm ) ASNIIUII on Mnitiln'lll lIe Matte
Lint IL 'i'rnuilM * , in aim Aimnelur-
limit' . ' , itimil h'osstll y
Until S'iIt'immier
( Cop'rlglit , 1SS , by I'ress l'tibhishilng Co. )
MANILA , .iuly 11.-Via ( Ihong IComig , July
18.-New ) ( York \Vorld Cablegraiui-Special
Tclegrani-Thie ) Gerimians continue holding
Ii. big Elect at Manila bay. Atiimiirnl lewcy ,
displcamueth with their actions iii stopping the
insurgents' attempt to capture a Spaimislu
garrison at 5tmbig bay , ccitt word to this
German adniiral , Voii Ietlrlciis , askimig if
Germany and America were at ieace or at
war ; it at peace lie wanted this Germatu
shiiiis to liursue a different course ; if at
lie wanted to know its existciico so Ito
could govern hulimiself arcorthingly.
The German admnlrai's first reitly was satisfactory -
isfactory In tin apologetic tone , but later
lie sent a note to AtimIral Dewey saylimg
he objected to the Auiiericans stopping Get-
man shuip3 which had once been in the bay
and hind been visited , German ships have
made a practice of comimig into Manila , following -
lowing this vith trips outside this bay ,
coasting about the Islands and rettirnimig in
two or three days. The German contention
is they should not be stopped.
After the first time Dewey rephieti that
Maiiila'ss a blockaded port anti ht would
continue hiavimig all ships comnmtmnicatetl
with when lie tlcsire.i , whether ( lie first or
hundredth time ( if entering.
The Gernian admiral replied , still objecting -
ing , saying hovotiltl submit the question to
the senior ollicers of the other war mmhuipmt.
'rho Kaiser and Irene have remained at
Manila. Tue Kaiscrin Augusta , I'riiicess
Wilhelm and Cormnoramu returned today from
Cobu , where they have been coasting about
( lie island. They camne In column. farm.
All vessels iii the bay dressed shin in
bettor of the French holimlay , the fail of
the Bastihe.
Agulnaldo has estabhisheti headquarters
at. Baker. He still mmmmtintaimis headquarters
at Cavite , but Is not expected to occupy
them , The insurgents continue to niain-
tam the lines about Manila. There has
been no attempt , however , to capture the
city. This reported intention to attack Ma-
dliii Ofl , Uitittf , the lOthi , Is untrue. A
hittio firing occurs nightls , but no general
engagement.
The American troops are actively tirhllimig ,
but there is no movement toward Manila.
Time Boston left on the 1'Jth to meet time
second instahlrnemit of transports , whitch Is
expected to reach Manila this week. There
is ito probability of action until time arrival
of ? .lerritt. .
Four Oregon volunteer omcers , Captains
heath , Wells , Prescott and Lieutenant
Leifer , haul lermissioti to spend Sunday iii
the rebel hues. Much uneasiness was
* ihmown when they did not return Suntiay or
Monday. They arrived safely Tuesday
morning , explaining that they got farther
away than thmoy thought and couhhi not return -
turn Sunday. They decided for a tour of
investigatiomi on the Pasig rIver hack of
Manila and got somno valuable information.
They are now confined in their quarters ,
however , as a court-mnnt'tiai is probable.
B. W. IIAItDEN.
t5rge . , tigustl to Smmrrem.Jer.
MANILA , July 11.-Via ( hong Kong , July
1S.-An ) important interview has jtmst been
held between General Aguinaltlo's secretary.
Legarda , amid a prominent imative white
man , and time Spanish comniander. Captain
Getmermtl Augustl. Time imisurgents iii god
General Augusti to surrender thin city , : m-
sertitig that 50,000 insurgents rurrounded
Manila and were able to enter it any imin-
nuent. Thus far , thtey added , the insurgeita
had beeiu restrained with difficulty , hut if
time Spaniards continumed atubbormi they
scented euro that the insurgents would hi'
compelled to bombard and stormu thin city ,
"with the immevitimblo result of a slaughter
unparalleleti In history , because in the ox-
citciiient of battle they caaumot dimtcrfmi-
nate.
Comitinuing , time captain getir.rmml's visitors
adviseti him to ( lisregarti tim official tictiomis
regarding alleged Spanish victomies In Cuba
amid reinforcemiments coming to time PhiliilI.iio . :
islands , anti proposemi a reconciliation between -
tween the Spanish in time 1I.Ilippiiws tinder
a republican flag and a joint endeavor to
persuade thus Americans to abandon iosthii-
ties in the I'hihippine 1sluids. Ffmmally , thin
representatives of the nmurgents ItioPOsed
nit appeal to the vowers to recognize the independence -
dependence of the Philippine isiammtia.
The captain general replied ( lint he must
fight , however hopeless the Spanisit cause ,
La Gartia thiemi returneth to Cavite , taking
with him the native , sviio is a prisonor.
This natives inside thin city say they re-
cclvcd , a fortnighmt ago , a concerted signal
to prepare for stortmiing time vahis , A second
signal , fired before the assault , hmas hot yet.
been immaumed , and ( buoy arc said to be wait-
lag and losing faith in Aguinaldo. Time lat.-
ter , it is ahlegei , finds It extremely difhlcult
to capture ( lie town fortifIcations. Ills
lrevious successes , it is pointed out , s'ero
because of tile nature of time country , whmichm
suited lila skirmishers , It is further al-
iegeml that time lirincipal points captured by
this insurgents voro obtained possession of
thirougli treachery.
iiriiglimg 11 , Artillery ,
Time insurgents are now bringing artillery
around by sea frommi Malabormi , whIch is tethi-
ous and troublesome work. They are also
obtaining detailed reports of time coxmtiition
of affairs in the inside of the city. Admiral
Iewey is eBtabhishing a more strict bioclcatle
lest it be invatied , by permitting neutrals
to visit Cavito and Malaliormi amid send niuti
receive mails , enclosing surreptitious Span-
isht dispatches , lie has thmrcatetmi'd to itta-
tion war ships opposite the city which might
tend to liarticiPate hostilities , as tim Spanish
ofiicers declare they will certainly lIre on
any Amnerlcan'uhip , regardless of this conse-
qtmen ces.
This second Installment of mnericnn troops
is expected here daily anti time last detachm-
meats am's Looked to arrive here curly in
August. Probably amililary operations will
be deferred until the September dry season ,
when it is cooler. amid l'ossibi' , then blood-
tilted may be unnecessary.
A Spanish steamer , time Filipinas , hiss just
been brought here in the hamids of the lii.
surgeots. It appears that it was on the
northern coast and escaplug to China with
TEMPERATURE AT OMAHA
hour. ) , .
: a. iii , . , , . . .i I is. in . . . . . . .Mi )
II a , am , , . , . . : m ti i' . II . . . . . . iii
7' mm. in . . . . . . 7 : t m. . . . . . . 1)8
S a. iii , , . , . . .i it. ill . . . . . . 1)1 )
1) mm. mit , , . . . . .So a hi. Hi . . I . .
I I ) a. ii , . . . . . . .Mt II 1 , . lit . . . . . . it I
I I ii , in , , , , . , . ' 4 I I' it. iii . . . . . .
iii lit , . . . . . . . . ' 4)1 ) S It , III . . . . . .
I ) 2. , ill . . . . . . .
'l'OhA 1' .t'l' 11111 lhXl'Osl'FUN ,
At tiI ( ( rmiiim,1st
8 p , iii , , hli imit , ' s UnmitI , Goerniiicimt
iiiiiltlitiz.
7 1:111 : v. l'itIiiit&'s himunal , ( irniitt
l'liizn ,
humviu 'I'ovit m
I ) a , iii. , i , t Ittital All Iflhi ( ' ( ' 'i'liett I rl'nI
Staige l4iui llt'M lit Crelgitttit hlitI I.
a imativo crew nit board , which latter re-
voiteti , kiilcd time Spanishm officers and
brought tin , vessel to Cmiite. Spaniards
are daily eniphoying comivicts to fell trees
anti btirii hints ott tIme titttskirts of the town.
Fmmslllamlcs commtintle , bitt otherwise the post-
tiomu is tmtmchmnngeii. The stock of iiotw is
pract ictully exhausted , but the supplies of
rice antI buffalo Imicat. will last for iminmitlis
lomiger.
TRANSPORT SHIP GETS AWAY
First 1iittttiin lI'litmt'Itt ( tvelt nit
iiitlittIMlItMt l& . $ 'i.ti..IT its it
Lt'ILCM 14)1' ilitiiiilt ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July 18.-Camp Merritt
Is grnmitlnhi ) ' growing smaller. Today ifiOO
much represomitimig ( lie First Momitomia reg-
iimmeiit and 300 recruits for the First Cal-
iformila volunteers broke cammip and nmarche.i .
to the trammaport stoanier h'enmtaylvamiin ,
vhiich will convey them to Manila via lion-
oluhim. Time farewell given thin arildiers wmis
iikti all of Its Itretlecessors. Thmoumsantis nf
p001)10 lined this streets and cheered the
piiasiimg soltilers and showered them itlu
flowers amid Irnaseth them ripe fruits with
vh1cii to immoisten their parched lips , for time
situ was very hot.
The mimattem' of getting off time remaining
'esseis of this expctittion is consumitig tli
energies of the forces at. army hieadqumnrtermt.
The First South Dakota regiment is r.'tutiy
to strike camp when the order to tb ito
simahi arrive. Although nothing very thfl-
flute has beeii ofhlcially decided it is probablem
that two battalions will embark Thmmrsthay
on the 1(10 Jammetro. The recruits for lime
first antI secomiti battalions of the Eighteenth
infantry vlhl go ott the santo transport. The
reniaimilng battalion of time South Dakota
regitnetit , time Colorado and Minnesota recruits -
cruits and a tietachnient from tue signal
corps will go to Manila on the St. Paul ,
which will he ready next 'eek.
Sonto alarm is felt at the number of men
roporteti smelt at Manila. Dr. Shmiels ,
brigatho surgeon , and Dr. Page , assistant
surgeon , U , S. A. , vihl sail emu the ltiO , Efforts -
forts will be made to get thin St. Paul oft
by next Monday anti the Scandla , the gov-
eriimemit steanier which will be used on this
expeditiomi , as soon as possible next week.
The itie Janeiro is expected to leave Thumrs-
day or Friday , The work of loading is
progressing rapidly. The six months' flied-
teal supplies and two additional months'
sLipphies for the voyage wm.rtu pul on today.
SENATOR HOAR IS CAUSTIC
RCii3'tilitr to Ct'rtnlii Stzitiieiits by
i'rut , , prti , lie iIlM Liii tsr's
lILtitit'II'C is Ilati ,
BOSTON , July lS.--I'rof. Eliot Norton ,
formerly of Ilarvnrd college , iii reply at
Setiator hoar , whio attacketl the vrofessor
iii an address at. the opening of the Clark
university sutnmner scbooh , made public
today a stateimieimt. iii which lie saul that
Senator Hoar's criticism was based on garbled -
bled sentences from aim account In a west-
era mmewapaper of nit Interviesv with l'rot.
Nurtomi , dishonorably obtained auth imicor-
redly represemiteth. I'rof. Norton adtled :
"I did say to time youth of this university
that this war with Spain was Inglorious
'mind as it 'as for the accomplishment of
oaths immmnecessary to us as a nathin it was
iieedless anti' consequently crimimmal : ' that
all Americtuis held their liVes at ( lie service
of their coumitry , hint. that they should carefully -
fully comisider vhmether time best use they
couiitl mittilte of thmemnsehs'es in its service
was to enlist in Such a war. I see no rca-
son to change these opiimiotis and this ad-
vice. "
WOItCESTFIIt , Mass. , July 18-Upon receipt -
coipt of a reply froai Prof. Charles Eliot
Norton to lila recent critlclsmnij Semmator
hoar today made iiubiie a letter , lii which
he says to I'rof. Norton :
"Wimtmtimer they are represented or not ,
they are In general accord , I am sorry to
say , vitim the sentiments I am constantly
iii time habit of hearing as coining frommi
you hioth in public utterance nnd private
speech , auth a style with which I used to
be hot ummfamiliar when I occasiomiaily met
you. All lovers of Harvard ammti all lovers
of time country have felt for a long time
thiat your relathirms to time university mantle
your iniiuencu bath for the college nail bath
for thin youth of the country , It was high
time that somebody shtould say what I have
salti , I couitl easily , ( rein mtiy own meat-
ory and front the report of porsotma vhuo
have met you cmi social occasions , point
0111 mamiy utterances qtiite atm deserving of
severe reproof as those to which I iiavo
adverted. I ruin afraid timat. this habit dl
bitter timid sneerimmg impeochi aboumt persons
anti iubhic nfftmirs has ito growim upon you
( limit you tb miot yourself know always what
you say , I simnuild ho sorry to do you any
injustice. Indeed , it is not in imimybothy's
homier to do you injuistice hilt yourself. "
EXPECT COLOMBIA TO GIVE IN
St'ttleiipimt tif ' -7j.5 ; ; ; Cistiii
l'rolmtl.I . II. . : iiiIt' lJ.'ftiri , Force.
is Iteimelieti ,
V.'ItSIIINGTON , July 18-Baron Fava ,
time htahinii amnhiassador , called at the State
departimient today lii reference to time
Cerutti claim , whmichi Italy is pressing
against ( ito republic of Colommibin by a naval
mienionstratton before Carthiagemma , Coiomniila ,
Tue status of thin case rtimialns unchangemi ,
time Italian fleet having confIned its opera-
( bus thmus far to a passive tlemiiommstration
and a dcntammd timat the claim be settled
quickly auth coumipletely. Colombia hums hot
given a final answer , its reliance appears
to be ithannetl in thin good oiilces of this
goveriilti'lmt to thefer the settlement until
sonic ( eattmrvs of thus aivard Can ho inyosti-
gatod. Thin Italian fleet line now boon ha
Cuonihmtnmi ! waters for four days , snaking
no hostile tlemimommatration , except that aria-
inK through Its presence. Timers is ito itt-
tlmnatiomi thins far that Its tussim's prctaoiieo
'ill be followed by a hostile demonstration
against Colombia , as tIme impressiomi pro.
vailmi that a settlement. will be , nade before
time : .oimit of force Is rt.'achied ,
t.ONDON. July 19.-Time Itomo corre.
sitontlemit of the Iaihy Mail says Thu italian -
ian foreign chIco learns from Waabiimgorm
that. time Colombian government hm.ts mm-
cepted the award of * 250,000 adopted by
I'residcnt Cheveland ,
- - - -
.
ON TO P01110 RICO
Expedition to Another of Spain's ' Iland
Qeth Under Way.
YALE LEAVES SANTIAGO WITh TROOPS
Other Soldiers Are to Be Embarked front
Tampa and Charleston.
MILES IS TO COMMAND THE EXPEDITION
ito is 011 Boartl the Yale and Will Roach
Porto Rico Wednesday.
lIE WILL lIME TUIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS
'l'rummsporls 'S'i ii l"oii.nv int'lt lit Imer
lit itniltit Snu'ecsi.t , I'itt I I 'i'hmro
Are lilmotigim iit'it It ,
immatiti me Murrtmttler.
WAShINGTON , July IS.-Aftcr three
days' comisumltt.tiotu betwocit the itresithemit ,
Secretary Alger anti ( lemucral hlroohu' , tIer-
ing vliicim there was frcqucmit coinmntimiica-
( iou with General Miles , thin tli'tiuils of thti
l'orto ltiealu expetlitiomi 'rare fom'mnei alma
the expetlitiolt Itself gotteli ready. An ex
pctlitiomm loft today on time \'al , to be fol.
lo ed by an murniy of ahotmt 80,000 muien.
l'hmcre are sumac iiotnhlc thiffercitces iiu the
plans for this expedition amid for this statell
miaval litigeimit that ittuileti luVii ) front Tmmnipa.
FIrst there vihl be iirctctlciill' no naval con-
voys. The Navy tlepartmncmit himumi mieclmmrctl
they are umnmmccessary--thimut there is not a
Siituuisli war mtiiip iii the \est Imidiemi that
dare thmrumst its how out of l.ort.
In the second place thin expedition ( ices
not. start froiii one point , but will hat thi-
vitletl aniomug seventh ports , times prevcntitmg
time trenmemithoums cotigestiomi ( limit was en-
commnterctl at Tamitpmt in time effort to start.
tIme big lied.
Lastly , there will be no effort inatlo to
get time shuts awmt ) ' together , limIt time trans.
liorts will be allowed to Ilmid their sn ) ' to
their destination without concertetl move-
moats.
General Miles heads time way. lie hiss leen
prontiseti by time president ( lint lie should
go to Porfo Rico , anti thin nromiae wait re-
theeimmeti when time Yale hmen'ied today from
Sihonc.y for l'orto Itico , 800 niilcmt ( his-
taut.
General Jirooke will be time senior omeer
in Gi'mic'rah Miles' colmmntaumd , anti upomm him
vill fall time responsihuihity for the oxecu-
( ion of the details of lila superior's idans.
It is estimnateti that. General Miles m.lmouiI
arrive \Vednestl5y night at time point selected -
lected for the lanmhing , auiul will hmoittt time
Ainerfcaiu flag over i'orf.o Ricami soil. 'rime
point chosen for his landing is kept secret
cus time general will mmmii before the ( mill
both ) ' of time expedition is at imnummi auth it is
cOruaeqtmently not thesiraitle that this enemy
Iihiotiith be able to
assemble a large force
to receive hiuim.
Time diatnuico from Cliarlestoji , where time
first body of troops of time oxpethition will
probably start today , lit more ( bait doumblo
the distance from Scumitiago to Porto Rico ,
so that time trnmmspouts which sail from the
fernier city calm attarcely roach General
Miles before time early hart of next wcelc.
( eIerII I lm'mst CoImmg.
These Clmariomitout troops arc time FIrst
brigade of tIme Ffrst thiviumlon of time First
Arimmy corps amid are comunianmietl by liriga.
dior Gnsmerai George II , firuist. The brigade
comprises time Secoiimi Wiscommsin , time Third
Wisconsin anti Sixteenth Peuinsylvania.
The purpose of Secretmmry Algtur is to
nmake time I'orto Rican canipmtign a short
0110. i\mi ovt'rwht'hmmiing force will be thrown
upoii time islaummh amid it is Possible tiunt a
bloodless victory will be achieved whmen the
Spamiishu becoummo convinceth that they hmave
no recusonahilo chance to resist atmccessftmlly.
Thin ( 'XletiitlOmi is to comprise 30,000 men
at the start anti It svill he svollo.h aeon
to .10,000 niemi , anti if necessary to 70,000
muon , this eqUipmnemmt of time volunteer forces
hmavirmg nou progressetl sovcli as to var-
runt time Btatemont that ( lint mmtlmnher of
mmmcii carm ho ready for aervico iii I'orlo
ltict vithiiim a very short timiie ,
'rho entire hotly of troops at Tanipa will
be tmuhcim , mimmmhierimmg nbouml 13,000 men , and
including a lot of heavy nntl ligimt artillery
tinder comnmnnd of ( .eimeral Rodgers. Thin
expetlitiomi will ho particularly sttroumg with
artillery , as some at Santiago , eommmiandod
by ( immoral itandoiphm , is to hm drawn upon.
Time Taumipa troops are known mum limo
Fourth corps , under Major General Cop-
pinger , as follows : Seconti division , ilriga-
tIer General Simon Snyder , comnimmumhing ;
First brigade , Brigadier General Sciiwan ,
Elevemitlu ummth Niumeteeittht Ummitetl States infantry -
fantry ; Second brigitte , lirigatiler General
Campetmier ; Second New York and I"lfth
Maryland ; Thuirti brigade , hirigadier General
Halo ; Third I'emmmmaylvammia , One liuritireti and
Fifty-seventh Itudiana mmd irtrmtt Ohio.
'l'hmirml division , hirigatlier Gemieral Klein
comnmnanmling ; First brlgatle , Colonel C. L.
Kennim , Fifth Ohmic , First Florida anti
Tiiirty-ac'coimd ? .lichmigmin ; Seconml imrlgmuhe ,
flrigamilor Gemmeral Lincohut , Sixty-ninth
New York , Third Ohio anti Second Georgia ,
The provisional cavalry brigade , Colonel
Noycs , Fifth United States , anti detach-
mneuits of First , Secomid , Third , SixUm and
Tenth United States cavalry and eight
troops of Rough Ititlers.
Artillery brigade , General Randolph , two
light anti ten heavy batteries ,
It Is lmossiblo timmut all of tIme cavalry will
Ito ! ; be called uipomm.
Jlrtnic , . 'l'ml.t's ills lIrlrmiIt' ,
General lirooke will take with him from
Chuiclcamaumga park most of time First anti
Secontl brigades of his army corps , time
First. These arc ( In amlhitifln to Geumural
firiist'im brigamie mit Chariestomi )
Flm'ai. division-Second brigatlo , General
ilainos , I'ommrthm Ohmic , Timlrti Illinois arid
Foumrth I'eumnsylvmunia ; Timlrd brigade , Col-
ouch J. S. Culver , Firet Kentucky , Third
lcentumvky , llftbm Illinois.
Secomiti division-Colonel J. 8. I'ohnntl ,
comniantlimig ; First brlgtmthm' , hirigauite'r ( men-
oral C. 'F. ibm , , Thirty-first Michilgoum , I'jtat
Georgia , One hundred smimil Smxtlctii I lmhiaomt ;
Seconh brigade , Gcmmeral McKee ; Sixth Ohio ,
Ottu hhilim.lrcd anti Fifty-cightim Indiana ,
First \'cst Virginia ; Tlmlrmi brigade , Erlga-
thUr General itosser , Second Ohmic , First
PennsylvanIa , Fourtm'entlm Minnesota.
That part which time uiavy Is to take in
this aasauht against I'orto 111cc hmmts been fully
mmimuturecl. 'fime several trutiumport fleets will
imave with them one or two auxiliary craft
carrying strong secondary batteries of C
or 8-pountiermm.
Secretary Long salti this aftermmoon that
no time Lad been hixed for the departure of
Adnmiral Sampson's fleet for Sari Juan. As
to time naval pious Ito woilimi bay time ) ' would
co.operatc iii every vny with time movements
of time unity. Time reports tlmumt three mon-
lf.ormm were on their way fromn Key West to
San Juamu were etmoractericetl by the cecretary
as unauthorizeti. J the general under-
r
