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_ OMAHA DAILY BEE.
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. : _ ESTABLiShED _ - .1IINE 19 , J8Ti. OMAUA , 1RiDAY MOlNINO , JULY 29 , 1SS-I'VELVE ) PAGES. SiNGLE COPY FI\E CENTS.
: i 1)RA\V ) \ GREAT CR0VDS \
Ip : ltcdncccl pat ior Evenliig Mm33b0n
- ExpoLt1on a ucccss.
ADDS THOUSMIDS TO TIlE ATTENDANCE
; Daylight Orowd Not Reduced and , the Evening -
ing inn ' rit
-1 , g
PREPARING FOR
.
Manager OccUPY Their Time in Getting
. Ready for Puttiro Events ,
MAKING PLANS FOR FLOWER DAY
T
: IttgIt I IIeflt SIUe1IIC14 ( o He l'reMcn1ett
OiL lie at 'I'IIeNlIfl )
J'eIIJJ)4-1'IMp4IIgrr iii LI )
'l'ztIk Over tite 1tnts.
The experltneut at giving a 25-cont evening -
ing rate at the ecposltlon sns tried for the
n s.1 , . . . . , . . , .I
- . . " " . " ' ' . " , . " ' . I" ' ,
fled 8ueccs. The 1)UbIIC ) caught eagerly at
the bait and turned out en masse to gaze
CR the sights or the great fair. More people
'T were on the grounls last night than on any
: other ( lay in July wIth the two exceptlon
at the Fourth or July and MLlltary ( lay.
They thronged the main court anI enjoyed
till ) beautiful Illuminations nail overflowed
Into the Mllway , where they took In all the
r ' eights or that fatuous tlioroughtare. The
ntreet railway woe kept busy handling the
crowds. The people began to move as early
RB GO : and the last vIsitor had not ro-
turnel home till a late hour. All ogreed
4\ tlmt the cut rate was a big auccesa , and
that It would lie a good thing to try it
\ \ again.
I Since the idea of a reduced evening adruls.
sloii was suggested the opponents of the
measure have iiidustriously contended that
while it might bring out a larger crowd
in the evening it would minimize the daylight -
light attendance and operate to defeat the
primary object of the exposition , which waste
to familiarize People with the resources of
the trnUSlniSSlSSilpL ) stntc. hut the attendance -
, . anco at the grounds yesterday was the best
poasible answer to this nrgutnent. For orcr
a week the fuct had been advertised that.
It WOUIl cost only 25 cente to get into the
. . . grounds after 7 o'clock. Inetead of preventing -
venting people from coming out during the
day It had 00 perceptible effect. The daylight -
light attendance was fully as large as it
' - ' , boon On UH day during the week and
the 25-cent ailnilsalons that were received
r after 7 o'clock were practically clean profit.
1Vhiile the vreeent week i8 vltliout general -
oral features aside from the music the
time of the inaiageinent and various local
committees is fully occupied with arrange-
monte for the flIltfleUS special events thdt
are scheduled for the next three months.
. One of the most notable of these Is the
Tranamlsissippi Sunday School congress ,
I
which will convene in this city September
,
_ 27 to O. Th' local committee that is eon-
ducting the preliminary preparations consists -
sists of Georg G. 'Wallace , Omaha ; John L.
Pi3rce ! , Omaha ; It. H. Pohlock , leatrice ;
w. IL Harford , Omaha ; H. L. Kreider ,
South Omaha. The program , so tar as it.
. has been completed , includes addresses by
such prominent Sunday school workers as
B. F. Jacobs , D. D. , of Chicago , cbalrmait
t4 international executlvo committee ; Rev.
( Jesse T. . Ilurhburt , Ii D. . New York , Sunday -
' . ) day school secretary Methodist church ; II.
Hanill , Jaekbonvillc , ill , , International field
worker ; ' \V. j. t3enalroth. St. Louts , editor
International Evangel ; Hugb Cork , Mimic-
( tPOliS. general secretary Minneapolis Sunday
School associatlofl Marion Lawrence , Toledo -
ledo , 0. , general secretary Ohio Sunday
A' School association , and l. 13. Stevenson ,
q Cedar Rapids , In. , assistant superintendent
.A1. Northwestern District American Sunday
School union.
" A program which covers a variety of top-
ice pertinent to Sunday school work has
tiacu arranged for the morning sessions.
The afternoons will be devoted to recrea-
tioli and visits to the exposition flhI(1 the
F evenings to lectures by sonic of the most
; IIOIfliflCflt elleakors on Sunday school topics
in the United Stnes. After the close of
I the congress a large lroiortion ) of the vis.
¶ itors vi1l remain to 51)011(1 ) a vek or two
at the exposition and those who are iu-
able to inalte a longer stay wili have had
' '
( Ut opportunity to fairly estimate it's value
1' durIng the recesses of the congress.
l'liiiu. f4)V I'I4Ifl
The preparntioi2 for the celebration of
' , ' . ' S. , , , , lv I1xt TuesdaY are well advanced
and the success of the spectacle is nssurol ,
If the eiovcl on the grounds is common-
curate vitli the iiwrits of the display it svill
, he Ofl ( uf the big ilnys of the exposition and
the novelty of the pageant , together with
the general interest that is taken in its
local Public is I'XlCCtCd
, Prc3)nrati0 ( by the
' to bring the PeoPle out in eatletactory num-
hors. It ias not been definitely ( lICitlCI
I , when the parade vill move. It % 'au origin-
I ally sclioliileii at t o'c1oci , lnit it was do.
ciliNi that that was an unfavorable hour
and the present intention is to have the
floral iroce'ssIOI in line a little before 7
' o'clock , Thu laI1s of Mrs. Travis and her
committee of voiuefl to ewing the pageant
nrotird the matH court have been sum-
I manly quelche'l by the exposition manage-
meat , \VhIle it Is conceded that the court
is best adapted for the display the pave-
' meut is not coflStruCtel to bear the weight
of vehicles iiiitl the unriulo has been relegated -
. gated to the bluff tract. 'l'he route will tel-
, low the windings of the drives and the of-
feet of the lrnig processton of brilliantly
' ilerorated vehicles against the back ground
' or foliage will be oxceptionuliy striidng.
In additioli to heavy local patronage , it Is
I expected that large numbers of out-of-town
. ' lCOilO will 1w brought in to see the first
siectaclt of the hind iii Nebraska. Tue
Western Passenger association has made a
c' flat rote of 1 cent a mile ( roizi all points
within UO miles of Omaha and a rate of
one fart for the round trip from all other
association points. The railroads are priv
I
( Iloged to exceed the 150 tulle limit , except
1 where they strike compettivo points and
( consequently the 1 cent a mile rate will cx-
I , tefl(1 fen 150 to 200 miles into Nebraska ,
, it will take in St. Joe fl12l Atchison on the
( the south . and vill cover the bulk of Iowa ,
\ .llI iIeIINs hit' ltiIteH ,
I There will be a ine'ting of the \\'estcrn
) Passenger association in the Administration
4\reh Wediiesdny August 3 , to eonsiiler the
lueBtion of more favorable rates for cx.
'
losition visitors , Manager Ilalt'ock of tlc %
, 1)epartincnt ) of TrnnBportatIol has
, invitations to the coinlujttee of the Coni-
, , uerciat club etd also to the comnittee re-
' ) coolly appointed by tIn ) Board of Iirectore
I of the exposition t he lresujit anti assist
\ him to cotvInco the lassonser men that It
'S wUi be for the interest of th railroads to
imike more liberal Concessions.
, The feature of the evening was the con-
' I
' I cert given by the exposition chorus and the
) Fliinno baud , The chorus occupied the
I
third boat landing of the harbor on the Ia-
goon , being atationetl on the south side ,
The hand occupied the same relative rosi-
tion on the north side of the lagoon , while
the crosd occupied about every tncli of
statitling room on both sides of the pretty
sheet of water from the bridge to the via-
'met at the cast end , The concert was along
the line of that given last week , the band
and the chorus alternating. So successful
I tim concert that Superintendent } cliy
I has decided to give others in the same loca-
I lion , lie is vell pleased with the locations
I selected on the lagoon , The stiles of the Ia-
I goon act as sounding boards and assist In
carrying the sound out over the water , soft-
'zJLand , giving it a tone that Is very
_ _ _ _ _ to tim ear ,
,
OP 'i'hIl FI.OVllt l'AItAli.
SIIII ( ' Of ' ' ( , $ . ; ; ; j ; ; ; tr' 1. l'nrtiel-
nil te I ii the l'CItIfli.
The lilans for the elaborate flower parade
are atout completed , and the enthusiasm
among those who will participate antI their
friends grows apace.
The parade vlIi start from the Sixteenth
street entrance at 6.O : o'clock p. m. The
women are requcstcd to liteot at C o'clock
that there inny be no delay , and what is
still more appalling that no one will be
left out of it Ofl account of arriving late.
One of the most elegant turnouts in the
varade will be that of Jack Cudahy. his
high spider will be solidly banked In pure
white bride roses , with ruchings of white
tarletan and white mf.tin ribbons , Time
horses 'ili be of Purest 'hite , with harness
of white satin t11 ° ° anti garlands of
rosca. A footman on the rumble will have
a correct livery of white cloth.
Another very handsome turnout will be
th. high English cart of Mrs. George
Mercer , which will be solidly banked in
shaded pink La France roses with green
smulax , The horses will be gayhy capari-
soiled in smilax and gar1nnls of roses , The
women will be gowned in pink and green.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and Mrs. A. P. Metcalf
of Lincoln will drive in Mrs. Metcalf's cab ,
elaborately decorated with stalks of shaded
pink hollyhocks and green foliage. Mrs.
Metcalf's gown will be of white lace over
watermelon silk , while Mrs. A. I' . Metcalf
will wear vhite.
Mrs. J , N. Cornish will 'have as her
guests Miss Doherty and Miss Cole. and
will thrive a pair of bay horses to a carriage
elaborately decorated In violet shades ,
Nr'.v UlXleO SeNLIxu MOItE OltEl.
't'liert'llI Abut ) lie GrapoM nitit % % 'liit-i
fr.in ( lie 'I'crritorv.
Commissioner J. J. Leeson of New Mexico
has received notice of the shipment of a
considerable amount of additional material
for his exhibit. One of time now features are
tour boxes of very rich gold ore from the
Cochiti district , the Klondike of New Mexico.
This ore Is rich , and the district that It
represents is now In process of rapid do-
vclopment. Icently fifty-three carloads of
machinery wore shipped to a single mine ,
and Commissioner Leeson is confident that
the Cochltl camp will become one of the
greatest producers of gold in the southwest.
The frLIit raisers of New Mexico are preparing -
paring to make themselves known at the exposition -
position , A carload of the famous mission
grapes from the MessIlla and Rio Grands
valleys and Los Cruces is in prospect for
free distribution , and this will ho accompanied -
panied by a large shipment of native wInes ,
which vill also be gi'en away to exposition
visitors. The Santa Fe Horticultural society -
ciety will send quantities of apples , pears ,
peaches and late aprIcots. The cream of the
exhibits from the territorial fair will also
be shIpped to Omaha for exhibition at the
exposition.
An Interesting addition to the exhibit will
be specimens of eighty varieties of the cacti.
These will be divided between the agricultural -
tural nnd the mineral exhibiL Another fea-
lure that will be Installed early next week
is a table constructed of agatized wood , and
trimmed with agates , which represents a
financial investment of over $3,000. This Is
the property of the Women's I3oard of Trade
of Santa Fe , and it was one of the most
notable features of the western exhibits at
the World's fair. Since then it has been in
the IOssession of a Chicago firm , but has
lately been secured for the expositIon.
- -
t I ) I 'I'O Its ; IOSS G ItATI'I' UI ) I.
South liikuu Quilt Driver , , Voice
'L'IieIr 'I'IiLltkN itilil tjirec1ntIii
Tim members of the South Dakota Press
association bad a busy day yesterday , In
the morning the members of the party vent
to South Omaha and visited the lrncking
houses , where they lunched and partook of
the hospitality of the proprietors. Upon
their return they were taken to the exposi-
tioti grounds , where they spent some hours
in seeing the sights. Later in tile afternoon
they coligregated at the Press building ,
where they anti their wives were received
by Colonel Richardson anti introduced to
l'iesident Wattles and Mnnngcr itosewater
01 LilO ucpartment of Publicity ,
All of the South Dakota editors In the city
express themselves as being' well Pleased
with the exposition and the reception that.
they are receIving. Most of 111cm will rim.
turn to their homes Saturday , but nearly all
wIll visit the exposition again during tile
early tall months. etoro leaving tile Press
building resolutions were ndQptetl by a
unanimous vote , thanking everybody who
has contributeil to the pleasure of the out.
ing and enlorsing the exposition thus :
Resolved , That we enthusiastically endorse -
dorse the Trausmissisaippi and International
Exposition for its courteous and generous
nianagemont. anti we heartily camninonil tt
to the Public anti express a hope that the
leOlliC of th great west , whose indusirmes
end prosperity it so ably exempliflei. will
not tail to Personally inspect its iziagnifl-
conco before it closes , We would further
suggest that our eastern cousins will timid
the tJXhOsitiOll ) a panorama of the resoureQe
01 our prairie states muich as will tend to
broaden their views of their own land and
afford moore culture and ileasurc tItan a
visit to the ruins of the effete monarlis
of FmirojioVe further commimund the press
management oftho exposition.
( A iIF4)ltNIt 'i'O I'IiIIV U1OVFItS.
Siiji'rlii ( i'ii.lt.ii % 'IINtI Is JIri'et I og it
Ilonili usi tift Lims , . of tIztreIi ,
Coming ( mum the lami of flowers and sun-
slime , SuperintentlemitS'ilson of the Ccli-
( orimia fruit exhibit In the HortIcultural
building , ( cola that it is proper for his state
to hi' rcpresoimtej in the Fioral varntie , lie
will construct a booth that vihl be located
on tIme north 6ldo of time ilorticultural bbmiti.
ing , along the line of mardi. In doing this
he will follow out time custom that prevails
1mm southern California , where floral parades
arc annual features In all time cities ,
Time California floral booth is being erected
mmnd it promnises to be an attractive timing ,
It viiI 1)0 covered with Pampas grass , Time
tel ) VilI be covered wRIt Pink and hello.
trope colored silk and lined with the same
material , From this top there will be a
pyramid sonmo ton feet 1mm height. Standards
will be erected at each of time four corners
flying a siik flag and a streanmer. The booth
will be occupIed by Mrs. Wilson end Mrs.
Viggins. % vlmo are connected with time Call.
10mm exhibit , They vlll throw cascarommies
amid llowc'rs at the lmradu as It passes , Cas.
caronlea arc the flowers of elmo paimmpas
grass anti are beautiful , being a iure wlmite.
It Is expected that 25,000 of these flowers
-
( CootlnucLi OP Fifth Page.
: : _ . : _ -
IORE SPANIARDS SURRENDEII
seven Thonand Troops Lay Down Their
Arms at Guantanamo ,
LINARES' ' ENTIRE CORPS OF' EASTERN CUBA
Miinnh.ii Priioners oh thnt i'oint ow
mitiiIicr 'i'ielae 'i'ltottsnnui smimil
1)emn.rtmtlott , % 'Ill liegits
e3t iillIlfl3. )
( Copyright , 169S , by Press Publishing Co. )
SANTIAGO , July 28-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram-The ) soy.
crnmiment took possessIon today of the 7,00)
troops at Guantammnlo. These incltided
Llnmtrcs' corps of eastern Cuba , The Spanish
prisoners here now mmummiber 12,000 , There
are 2,000 at hlolguin.
Linares says that less tbaml .lOQO Spanlels
troops were defending Snmmtiago emi the day
when negotiations for peace were opened.
General l'nntio , 'itI his 6,1)00 troops , came
too late. The following day 2,000 more re-
inforccments arrived ,
Time deportation of time Spanish troops hete
and at Guammtammamo is expected to begin en
Momnlay mmcxt.
Thu health of the men in the camps is
impmovitmg , but mnany funerals are witnessed
In the city , the ileatlis resulting mainly from
starvation , exposure and the native fevers ,
The town of Santiago is orderly.
ABUSE CERVEIA AND EULATE
ilns'niit 1'reN JIeUp ( ? IhimltIm OIL time
CIlIIiIiimlIderN f)5. tIIOTlIIg PIieiii
m.tlcM , tO 110 Captured.
( Copyright , ISS , by' Press Pubiisning Co. )
KEY \VEST , July 28.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegramn.-Ei ) Correo
of the 3d , published in havana , has a
strong editorial praising the Spanish aol-
diers' valor and denouncing Admiral Cer-
vera for allowing himself to be raptured
and affirms that he should have blown up
his boat and himself. Similar attacks are
mmmdc on IuIate , comnmnanduimg time Vizcaya.
Locni Havana items say the bread supply
has been very short for the last month on
account of tue scarcity of flour. The soldiers -
diers are all on half rations , The army is
in a lamentable condition and time press
urges Blmmnco to provide better for them.
Tile city is kept dark on the seashore. Time
most prominent families are leaving for
the interior towns.
MARIA TERESA WILL FLOAT
Vltlm n 111gb 'Fidewar Ship WflI
Collie Oft EnNlI-SiIviig of
Coiomm Doubtful.
NORFOLK , July 2S.-Whether or not the
Spanish war ship Cristobal Col.pn will be
floated depends largely upon the expedition
which left hero tonight for Santiago. The
Mcrrltt & Chapman Derrick anti Wrecking
company Is sending out the German steamer
Senior under the German flag , with Captain
Peter Peterson in command and Captain
Chittemiden in charga of the expedition ,
while Captain Tooker will look after the
forty divers and wreckers , who o along.
0mm the Senior are huge pumps , boilers.
surf boats and general wrecking material ,
but interest centers in lIme two monster pan-
teens , suggested by Lieutenant liobson , to
be placed under the hull after the Colon is
pumped out. The Merritta here have further -
thor mitivices that the Maria Teresa is neariy
free of water and wili float with a very high
tide.
cuimtxs Li LtvIe CA 31 1' M'CALLA.
i'iirtlng of jtiiierlenii 3larljaes itsiji
AIIIeM Attended witim Cereamotmy.
( Copyright , I88 , by Associated Press. )
PLAYA DEL ESTE , Guantanamo Bay ,
Cuba , July 27-2 p. m.-All the Cuban
troops at Camp McCalla were transferred
this morning to Caimanera in time Samnoset.
They 'ill camp there awaiting orders. They
rather expect to go to Santiago.
The parting between the United States
marines and their Cuban allies was attended -
tended with some ceremony. A guard was
drawn tmp and time Cubans shouted "Viva
Amerlcano , " "Viva Cuba Libro" anti "Viva
McCalla. " It is generally conceded they
have been of great service to tue marines.
The latter remain in their original camp.
Tile preparations of the fleet continue
without incident , the Vixen , with General
Howard and a number of army nurses ,
wont to Santia'go this morning. General
Hoivani arrived on the Ningara.
The Marblehead picked up timirteen submarine -
marine contact mines in the upper Gtmanta-
name bay yesterday , All were covered
with barnacles anti practically harmless.
They had been in the wnter since April 9.
AFTER MORE SPANISH SHIPS
Ititicigli huh Concord Sent After Soy-
oral Little GuiibolmtN iii
the 1'Jiiiippint.i ,
NEW YORK , July 28.-A cablegram from
Hong Kong to the Journal says that Ad-
mimi Dewey at Manila has dispatcne'j the
Ralelgim anti Concord o gatimer up eleven
Spanish craft which , according to Infoima-
tion sent hini by Consul General iVililmuan ,
are at various places in tue Philippine archi-
pelago. Among these vessels are three gunboats -
boats at San Miguel , Luzon island , and four
at l'ort Royal , Palawar island , Four mner-
clmautmon with cargoes of tobacco are reported -
ported at Caygan , Luzon , Thim same dispatch
reports that English traders at the coal
mines at hiatan , Luzon islmtnd8 , have been
imprisommed ammd subjected to ill-treatment
otherwise by' the Spaniards there ,
hAS xo'r ASIII1) llIv1Y' ADS'I(3I.
A1sNver Could Not ill , Set'ureii lii Time
I , , lititvnllnlhe ,
W/tSlII NGTON , July 28.-Secrctary Long
said today timat so far as ho kmiew no cable
request line been sent to Admiral Dewey
to give Ills views on time political future of
the PhiiIpplncs , as was stated In some pub.
licatiomms today , The secretary of hum navy
would be cognizant of any Inquiries of this
character directeti to Admiral Dewey. More.
over , time suggestion that the atimniniatmation
desired time advice of Admiral Iewey as a
prelimninary to the ammawer to Spain's pro.
posal is regarded us manifestly improbable ,
as it would take four or live days for is di.
lumtclt boat to get the government's ncs-
sage from hong Kong to Admiral Iowoy at
Manila , anti as immucti longer to get back the
reply , whereas the government's ' ahmawer to
Spaimm's roposal will be made wIthin the
next day or two ,
iISmll1'ltlISL'J' $ CoIO.\ll. cuivru.
lllt Jtt'giuit'sm * 'Purat-ti 1Imt'Iz to t'voIit
( 'JitL ege ut Iilst'rI mit I mimit limit.
WASHINGTON , July 28.-The War do.
partmuent otliclals declare most positively
thai Colonel Culver of the Fifth Illinois
volunteers at Chickamnatiga is en innoce (
victim of misrepresentation , j Is reported
from Clmlckamnmmuga that becaus this regi.
mont was turned back from the I'orto Rican
eXletlltioa many men had deserted , the
morale of the regiment had been destroyed
- _ _ _ _ _
amid the faIlure to aectlre active service hind
been traced to the efforts of Colonel Culver
to keep it from going to the front. It. is
said at the department that. as a mnntter of
fact the colomiel has done all in his power to
meet the demands of the regiment in that
respect , but ho line been the victim of dc-
cumnstances over wimich ho had no commtrol ,
whoa the Fifth fltinoiS had been ordered
to I'orto Rico a delegation of Iniiinna popIe
waited on the president anti presented time
fact that , , although there were three Indiana
reginments fully equippeti amid rently for service -
ice , none had been ordered to the front. It
happened timat of three Illinois regiments
available two had been sent forancti in advance -
vance of the Fifth , so that the department
felt. obligated to make a change to avolti
discrimination anti to substitute one of the
Indiana reginmeats for timis particular liii-
iiois regiment. With thIs order Colonel
Culver had absolutely nothing to tb anti did
not even know that it was In contemplation ,
TROOPS SAIL TO PORTO RICO
Amilim-r IIpt-dltioit ( , otpi Undi-r % 'n-
to Go to tIme .tit of Geit-
oral Miles.
NE\VPORT NEWSP Va. , July 28.-With
the cxei'ptIoa of the Fourth Ohio regiment
the Second brigade of the First army corps ,
1mm command of fligadler Genermti hlnimles ,
'niletl for Facto Rico this aftorr.ooa at 4
o'clock. General hlaines anti his staff anti
time Fourth Ohio regiment are omm the
auxiliary cruiser St. Paul , amid it is not
likely that timia ellip will leave Old Point
before daybreak tomorrow , as there is yet a
large quantity of supplies to be ioadoti ,
The transports that got oft are the City of
Washington , Massachusetts , Seneca anti
Roumaniami and the auxiliary cr..iser St.
Louis. The expedition was divided as follows -
lows :
Massachusetts-Ambulance , signal corps ,
headquarters corps , Troops A and C , New
York caairy anti the City troop of Philadelphia -
phia , iimcitmding 805 men , thirty-three 0111-
cers , 451 horses , 426 mules , besides the
wagons.
St. Louis-Thinl Illtnols regiment , Colonel
flenimette and stair.
Rounianlan-Four batteries of light amtll-
levy , Troops A of Missouri , A of Illinois , U
of Pennsylvania and the Twenty-seventh Indiana -
diana battery. On this transport there are
nineteen oflicers. 700 muon , 319 horses amid
seventy-two mules.
City of Washington-A detachmemit of the
Fourth Pennsylvania regiment or twenty-
three officers and 612 men.
Seneca-A detachment of the Fourth
Pennsylvania , cOnsisting of twenty-four 0111-
cers and Oil men.
General Brook , commanding the First
army corps , and his staff took passage on
the St. Louis.
Batteries A and C of Pennsylvania and
two troops of cavalry G. same state , did not
go with this expethitlomi , but expect to sail
with General Fred Grant's brigade next
week.
The First Kentucky regiment , vanguard
of the Third brigade , First dfvision , First
arm corps , in command of General Fred
Grant , wimicli is to make up the second I'orto
Rican expedition , arrived here from Chickamauga -
amauga today and is now in camp ,
General Grant arrived oji time last train ,
traveling in a riyato car , with his staff ,
The Third batttlionr the Sixteenth Pennsylvania -
sylvania arrived late ttij'nvenlng and will
bo followed by the Third Keatucky and Sixteenth -
teenth Indiana.
At I.flit Ilroolte Gets Off.
NEWPORT NEVS , July 28.-The transports -
ports St. Louis and Massachusetts , with
General lirooke. started for Porte Rico at
2:30 : p. m. Other transports will follow at
once.
NOT ENAMORED WITH CUBANS
Aincrienim SoldIers rio Not Lye 'Fhenm
So iieli After Actual Contact -
tact vith 'l'hpiii.
BEFORE SANTIAGO flU CUBA , July 25.-
( Correspondence of the Associated Press.-
An tmnsettletl feeling pervades the line and
mnen gather together personal belomigings and
are looking over old battlefields for mnenien-
toes of the three days' fight and ten days
weary waiting. A farmer's boy from Michigan -
gan sectmred time horn-lmandled pocket knife
of a dead peasant tram the Asturias as
a souvenir to the American lad of the days
lie fought to free Cuba. Anti if the Michl-
gun nian over grew enthusiastic anti generous -
erous back in Michigan over the idea of
fighting to hell ) the struggling Cubans gain
time same liberty from Spain that his forefathers -
fathers von for him from Engianti , these
same imheae have been pretty thoroughly
knocked out of him by actual contact with
the Cubans. The Cuban does not stand high
In time opinion of tIme United States army.
Expressed in different ways , tile opinion
prevails that. "We will soon be back in
Cuba ito thrash the Cubans. " Our men
hmmo no praise for their alleged ally as a
fighter , He is always more ready to eat
Macrican provisions than help American
soldiers , and instances of Cuban greed , in.
humanity anti cowardice are common talk
among the army. These opinions of our
men are krmowim among the Cubans , amid will
undoubtedly result In a growIng antagonism
on the part of the men we are fighting for.
an antagonism that will result in their
beIng in the future less reliable and less
worthy of trust by the United States than
tile ) ' arc todmmy.
SHAFTER'S MEN COMING NORTH
All Are to lie Semitto Iitiig Islimnil Lit
time Jlnrliest l'nsslble Mo-
itiejit.
WASHINGTON , July 28-Secretary Alger
ima given orders for the removal of all ot
General Shafter's army as soon as the men ,
in the discretion of the commanding oflicor ,
may be safely brought hack to n. camp on
Montauk Point , L. I.
Inli,1u ilK Off for l1iimiIn.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 28-TIme third
battalion of the South Dakota volunteers.
the Thirteenth Minnesota recruits and i&5
of the First Colorado broke camp today anti
marched emi board the transport steamer St. .
Paul , which pulled out into tIme stream late
in the afterimoan. The vessel will sail some
timimo tomorrow.
There are six cases of typimoid fever in time
Third battalIon of time Eighteenth in fantr ) ,
William Fammning , a private , was Ill with
typhoid fever today. Two of time cases are
virulent and the men are unconscious and
raving , The other cases are mild ,
Private John Dale of the First South
Dakota died joday at the Marine hospital
from the effects of a gunshot wound received -
ceived July 10. Dale was engaged In clean-
log lmis gun whemi the trigger caught lit his
clotbrs , 'I'imo gumi was discharged and Dale
was shot in limo right breast ,
I'i * Lit Sjmaiilsli 501(1 brim.
POIITSMOUTII , N. ii. , July 28.-The
ipmmnisim vrlsoners conflneti at Seavoy's island
were paid ofT by the Spammish government to.
day , time money being received from Ad-
aural Ceryora at Aunapolis , the inim cc-
ceiviog from ; i to $10 In Armierfcaa cur-
rency.
RESIGNED TO TilE SITUATION
Spanih ! People Appear to Believe Peace a
Foregone Conclusion ,
CABINET WILL ACCEPT ANY CONDITIONS
Xntion Ltseii Its Piibtli lii Its i'niiticitl
IL'nhlerFs , Also tim lime i'rcss
" .S'hbcii hits letmet ed it
So 1,1)11g.
( Copyright , 1S99 , by Press Publishing Co. )
MAIRID , July 28.-New ( York \\'orld Ca-
blcgram-Special Teicgram.-lt ) is very singular -
gular to see how a majority of the nation
affects to coasltier it a foregone conclusion
that the queen regent and cabinet will accept -
cept almost any condItions to secure peace
now that tlmo ministers anti gemierals have
como to a comichtmsion they have little fear of.
military resIstance and tilacomitent , which
woultl emily have been formidable if led by
\Vcyler or assummiing the formmi of a revolmi-
tionary movcmemlt. Tue nation is giooniily
resigneti to peace , having lost conildence in
all its politicai party statosnien and gener-
nl. Even time press imas sadly lost its popti-
larity antI prestige , because it has so systematically -
matically led tito people to believe in ens-
ties in the air before anti tiurlng the war.
All classes now care emily for their material
Interests and are anxious to escape the
cm'ippling of finamices by a heavy war immdcmn-
nity , Should McKInley waive aim imidemumilty
antI not be too hard in the Philippines ho
cami get. a suspension of Imostilities , time surrender -
render Manila and l'orto Rico amid peact
in twonty-fotmr hours.
Queen Christina is deeply distressed
by her son's illness , coming upon
the national reverses. 11cr own
health is very much shaken by cares and
sleepless nights. Time first. attendant who
noticed that th king was unwell was Colonel -
onel Loriga , One of imis professors , General
Saimchis , chief of the military hommseholtl , at
once Informed the queen regent , who sent
for Doctors Candela , Bastes anti Ledesmnn.
They hut the king to bed , but for twenty-
foum' hours they could only say that his
fever was rapidly rising. llis temperature
was 39 centIgrade , imia head ached , flushed
his face was and his eyes brilliant. The
queen regent watched her son two mllghts
and when tOli that the disease was the
measles and presented only the ordinary
character of the ailment. she went. to her un-
rate oratorio and knelt on the floor , sobbing
anti crying bitterly , She then recovered her
composure , called Infanta Isabella and asked
her to take care of her daughters , Primicess
Astunias and Infanta Maria Theresa , ivhmose
quarters are at the other end of the palace ,
to avoid contagion. For fiftOen days the
queen regelmt will not see them , having resolved -
solved to remain by her son , whose iaitimfui
olti valet Antonio and an Englisim nurse take
turns with the otflccrs in the sick room.
The king Is a very cheerful invalid , espe-
daIly when his mother is present , telling
her not to worry for he will soon be well
again. She reads alou4 to him despite the
ativico of the doctor. The queen regent
takes little food or rest.
LONDON , July 28.-New York World Ca-
blegranm - Special Telgram. ) - The Daily
News' Madrid correspondent says the cabinet
discussed seniingMore to Lommdomm to carry
on peace negotiations wIth hay , but that no
decision was arrived at.
The Daily Telegraph's Vienna dispatch
says : Every Prospect is now that a meeting -
ing will lie held In Paris for dealing with
the future of the Philippines , at whichu representatives -
resentatives of all the great powers will be
present.
Makes I'enee Overtures.
MADRID , July 28.-4:30 : p. m.-At time
close of the cabinet council today the foi-
lowing semi-otficial note was issued :
"The French amnbassador \Vashington ,
dmmring the afternoOn of the 26th , presented -
sented , in behalf of the Spanish government -
ment , a message to President McKinley ,
with the view of bringing the war to an
end and making known the conditions of
peace. Tile government has received information -
formation that the message had been hamideti
to President. McKinley , who replied that he
would consult. with his council of ministers
and requested Id. Camnbon to comtm to the
iVimito House again to confer with iiimmi , "
A special dispatch from Madrid says : The
government does not conceal that It iiesitt-
ted for some days to go beyond an unofficial
exploration at Washington because the
diplomatic agents employed to make the
soumidings gave conflicting accounts of Pres.
ideut McKinley's disposition , One repro-
seated him as eager to terminate the war on
moderate condition ; the other , that the most
onerous conditions would be imposed , so
much so that the Madriti government
thought it uselcs8 to sue ollicially.
When , however , it was seen that the
American war operations comitinued Duke
Almodovar do Rio , minister of foreign
affairs , was instructed to seni ( thu note. The
cabinet met Wednesday to deliberate as to
the best menus and channel of negotiatIon.
Paris and London were both dlscussctl. No
decision was arrived at. but a majority favored -
vored semidiog Senor Monet , former minister
of tlme colonies , on a special mission to Lou-
don to negotiate the treaty of peace with
Ambassador Hay.
omciai feeling favors direct negotIations
without interference from outsiders , even
with regard to the I'hillppimles , There is
little doubt that if Prositient McKinley's reply -
ply iiroves an acceptable basis the negotiations -
tions will not be protracted , since Spain , for
many reasons , is desirous of a speedy settle-
meat , and not. the least so because at tue
present moment public opinion is calmn.
After today's cabinet council , Senor Sa-
gimata , the riremier , smmimi he hatl grounds for
hoping that an understanding might b arrived -
rived at , but ho could say nothing definite ,
Duke Almomiovar do Rio saiti the European
cabinets had been informed of time step
Spain hati taken , but not. as to the text of
the hole sent l'resldent McKinley. The cab-
imlet council will not neet. until Friday evening -
ing , by which time president's reply Is ox-
pected.
The ministerial organ , El Cori-eo , says the
government comnmtinicatcil to tue queen rim-
gent in council a dispatch imitumnatimmg that
President McKinley 1mm lirimlcinlo assented to
time opening of negotiations.
El imparciai says the Carlbst agitation ,
wimich at first appeared to be trampled out ,
has comnmnemicett in time Province of Cuenca
and In parts of Navarre , A Carlist bricklayer -
layer w'as arrested for trying to enlist mu-
herents. II fotight on tIme Carlist sub in
time bust civil ivan , Probably ho will tie
court-martiaiod.
IIOlSO ) iIbIF'ItII 'l'IIH t'ALj IltIt ( ) I )
ItVI'OhliiiiIiiii $ I lie 1I'Ii4'uiii I t itrim iii
m.imtmoi to liii Is. ' Sit , , bi'it % 'it rstiijms ,
WAShINGTON , July 28. - Lieutenant
hlobsocm called at time Navy department today
to see Assistant Secretary Allen in conumec-
tion witim time prosecution of the raising of
the Spanish cruiser Cnistohal Colon , Mr.
Allen immediately called a meeting of the
naval board , comnposed of himself , Captain
Uratiford and Constructor Oliuore ; , to go
over the propositions that Mn , Hobsoum
brought with bini ( rouil the recker at New
York aad more than an hour was spent In
thta way , Mn , hlobmon's recowmendatioi , In
TEMPERATURE AT OMAHA
lienr Iegr.htour. li'ix.
ii it , iii . . . . - - uS I 1) . III . . , , , , Sit
II m. u , . , . . . ( ill 2 p. am. , . , . .
7 ii. iii , . . . . , 71) ) II P. iii . . , , - Si )
S ii , Ut . . . . . . Tii 4 is. iii . . . . . . 'I )
I ) ii. iii , 7i ; : ; p. tim . . , , . .
In a , iii , , . . . . Ii. III . . . . . . 71)
Ii H. lii , , . - , . St 7 t. tim. , . , . 7t1
12 in.:1 : p. tim . , . , , 7 $
I ) I' . III. , , , . ,
'Vt ) I ) Y .t'l' ' 1' I I LI EN IO S I 'l'l (1 .
_ tt time ( rmmiitiNt
it I' . iii. , 1li I it hey's liii mm d , A g riul-
litre Ituilditig ,
7 $81 $ > p. iii. , I'lmbnuey's hinumi. ( I naomi
l'iitzit.
brief Is tlmc' Imurelmase of all the liontoons to
bc' linti in this country , some six iii nummibor ,
anti cmi exptmitlitur of $20,000 for air bags
to assist in lifting time ship ,
REPLY WILL NOT BE GIVEN OUT
.tmliitl iiipmtrntlimmm lelileimtlr limis le-
cubit ( 'ii Its 'L't-niir-'lll Meet
W'orhil'M _ timm'nill.
W4ShhINGTO , July 2S.-Secretanit of
State iJay was closeted with the president
for less tiiami halt an hour over the respomise
to Spain's note suing for lirace , Vm'imen be
left the \Vhite House Mr. Day announced
that. the reply of this gorernunemit voulti be
given Fnitiay or Saturday. Meantime its
tenor , so far as the ntIniintstratlomu is able
to do so , is to be closely gumartied frommi the
public. TIme iircsiticnt up to that tIme had
had no other consuitatiomms sitlm nay of the
other members of the cabinet as to the cc-
51)0050 to be commnunlcated to Spain. It
has been noticeable that since the confer-
01100 with the members of time cabinet , foi
lowing Ambassatior Canibon's presentation
of Spain's preliminary note , there have been
few important conferences at the White
house. Several members of time cabinet
meamitimno have called Individually , but none
have conic by pro-arrangement. This Is
taken to indicate tlmat. the formal response
of the atimimiistratlon already Is clearly outlined -
lined mitl is only awaiting time final con-
census of opimmiomi at tomorrow's cabinet
session ,
Many persons who called on the president
today on political mnntters mnatie immqulnlcs as
to the icace situation , but gathered iittl
important information. Several , however ,
wimo have talketi with the president amid
Secretary Day say the atimninistration is lire-
pareti to meet any steps time Spanislm govern-
macmit may take.
"Our terms i iii be stmclm as to meet the
approval of tile entire world , " one of the
cabinet is quoted as saying today , but further -
thor than that ho would not go.
CERVERA SENDS HIS REPORT
I'renejm AmtilmzmNsmmiir Cimmimbon ' % Vill
1"or'mi'a ru . % et'ou U t u ) Izt ml ci , l-
Insimec'teil imy ( , , ermmittetit.
WAShINGTON , July 28.-Admiral Cers'era
has foruvamfied to the Spanish governmeqt ,
timmough the French embassy , his full report
of the lloYd engagement which resulted in
the annlhiiatlomm of the Spamlish fleet.
Time report. is very long , covering many
pages of time admiral's on writing , and i
even a more elaborate treatment of the en-
gagcm en t than Admiral Sampson's report.
Through the vicIssitudes of war , Admiral
Corvera's report , although addressed to the
Spamiish minister of marine , was first submitted -
mitted to the United States Navy department
In order that precautions might be taken as
usual in commullications passing between
prisoners of war anti the enemy's govern-
meat. TIme examination made by the miamI
authom'lticd was solely for pmmrposes of precaution -
caution and care was taken not to itmtrumtle
Into tue lirivacy of the document boyomid this
necessary precaution. It was then sent to
Ambassador Camndkmm to be forwarded ,
In onion to avoid\conjeeturnl stories as to
the contents of the report it can be stated
that no intimation as to its contommts has
been allowed to escape from the few persons
through which it passed to the Spaniall mm-
ister of marine. If time Cervera report eves'
rcmmciiemm the public it will be through time
Spanish government , altilough the report is
not of a cimaracteil likely to be made public
at Madrid ,
TRANS-PACIFIC CABLE LINE
VbbI Commneet Ittitteil Slates 'mmliii liii-
ia'iil I , I lie J.itdroiics , the l'im blip-
lilacs amid Ilomig lCong.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.-Tho Evemiing
Post says that the United States will scout
be connected by cable with its newly no-
tuired Pacific possession anti time cable will
connect the United States from this city
vitii Hawaii , the Latirones , the Philippines
multi hong Kong. The paper says timat most
of the surveys have been matie ammtl that the
contract for tIme laying of time cable hits already -
ready been let anti that according to time
terms of the contract the work must be corn-
hileted within six months , Time price to be
paid is stated to lie $10,000,000.
0mm July 20 the executive councIl of time
Hawaiian govenmmnicnt signed a contract
witim the I'aellie Cable company to lay a
cimblo between time United States , HawaiI ,
China , Japan and the Philippine islands , tIme
contract beIng for mm period of twenty years.
'File Pacific cable , according to time Post , is
Ca1iltuilzimti for $100,000,000 , James A , Scrymu-
ser is president and Etlmunti h. Paylios Is
vice lresitlemmt , Time oIlier tlirectora arc Ad-
mimi John It. Irvine , J. Piorpont Morgsumm
anti J , Kennedy Toil , General Swain of Ness'
York is tIle legal. rcprcsommtativc of tIme corn-
pan ) ' , Time company lmas been operatimmg very
quietly with tIme co-operation of this goy.
ernnment antI the hawaiian government ,
pending annexation lmroceetiings. Iunlumg time
last session of congress Itepresentative lIen-
nett introilucetl a bill looking to time laying
( if a cable anti the preliminary steps have
been going on ever since ,
SELLS COMMISSARY STORES
( lmmimrterimiitst.'r St i'gi.imjmt of lnimsis
JI 014i iitt'iit l'Iiit'til Iiiiilt.r
_ t ereim ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July 28.-Quartermaster
Sergenmit Janies A. Young of the Tisentioth
Kansas regiment , lmmis been ordered under
arm cat imy Colonel Funstoum , charged isitim
emubezzicnmemmt of property front the govern-
IntuIt. lie is alleged to have sold stores
isasued as food fec time regiment. Young
admits imis guilt and gives the excuse that
he was tiolag only what every oilier coin-
nmis3ar ) ' of Camp Merritt line been doing nil
along , The regimental cernrntmnmlermm then > '
that such a state of affairs exists in their
couimmnhimsary ilcpartttments , but the matter
'viii be investigated at once ,
Port a It Ic. ) % iimits A tmttimiii , ,
J.ONDO , July 29.-According to a dls-
patch train Berlin ml newspaper there purports -
ports to kaomv timat time Porte Rican eoloulol
lcgislaturc has adopted autopomy and has
rcsoiveti to protest agaiqet American occu-
patton in the island as a violation of the
lirineilmies the United States went to war
to enforce ,
PREPARING ANSWTER
President's Min1 is Praoticilly Made Up on
Peace Proposition.
MAY GIVE SPAIN TIlE ULTIMATUM TODAY
Mombars of Cabinet Are a Unit on the
Main Poits ,
SECRETARY DAY WRITING TIlE REPLY
Probable United Stdtos 'Will Retain Coaling
Statiou in Philippines ,
FATE OF TIlE ISLANDS IS UNCERTAIN
I imliimiepi lirtmglm ) ( to lien r ott I'i'esb-
lit I mmsbst l'tiIt Smulisi U at lmit of
I imiit'it'itili'mi t ( ov em'ii mimi' lit
Ovem' time l'lril bpImtes.
WASIII NGTO , July 2S.-Time ternis which
the Ummitcti States govermimmient will limiti ito-
ceptabie as a basis of iteace mine tiring mc-
duceti to form hi > Secretary lay , time imresi-
demmt hmavimmg reacimeti a conclusion tsmm their
outlines. Tlmeso termmms s'em'e the forimial smmb-
ject of interest nnti discussion totiay 1mm ( ( flu-
cIal circles , I I the president's inmniose s'mis
to secure a free expression of nubile opimilomm
on this subject himi is gratIfied ss'itlm the cc-
spouse mmmathe itm the miewapapers and tiltS C5
hibitiomm of interest by time uos'cruluiletlt oill-
dais in the questiomm presenteti.
Although it s'as imtntt'tl ycstertiay that mm
nnnouumceunent of time United States in this
nmatter vommld be forthmcomnitsg before it himmti
been formsinily disctmsseti iii time cabinet to-
mmlorrow timero is time best remuson to believe
that after time full conferences tIme liresitlemit
lmas Imati itldivllunli ( > ' s'Ithm time mueummbunmm of his
cabinet Ime has already mmsntio imp his niimiil
and Secretary Dm1' hmtis
now practically re-
dtmceti to fomm time reply tlmmtt tIme tJumitetl
States govertmnmemit will mnmuke to time overture
of the Siianislm governimient tlmroutgh Amusbas-
sador Camubon ,
l"iitt' of I'ImlI I lPPbiieM Utieergmltm ,
Time mttioiltuistratlomi's position as to the , -
main points of time termus of peace \s'ns so
ss'ell tleflmied anti stated yesterday , that tlmero
is little left to comijectnme. Aimomut the oniy
loint that seems opemi to arncimdmneimt of no
extemisiva character is tIme dispositleim of the
Pimilippimies.Vhile the admmiimmistratiomm lmaa
not failed to take notice of time extent of
tile demand for their nequmiitioii by thmo
United States as exhibited iii certain see-
tiomis qf time country it caml lie stated thmmmt
time commcltmsioum imas been reacimemi to abide
ii > the first tleclsiomm omm this Poimmt , miamimely to
rehinqulail the islands , retaimmitig a coalIng
sttiomi timero sumrrommtmled by a sUfllcient zotme
of lanti to make It self-supporting. This tie.
cislon , it is Possible , though mmot probalmle ,
many be agaIn chmmngeti before time cablmmet
dis1inses of the matter tommiorrow , mts strcnmg
irliluences are at work to induce tIme llm'esi-
dent to insist umpoum the stmbstitumtion of at
least an Itmdopentient goverumnent over time
PhilippInes for Spanish rule. If this P'olnt
shall be difficult. of settlement the answer
to Spain amy not be rentlored tomorrow , but
may hlave to avait , another cabinet meetlumg
tlext Tuesday.
I iimIIgimntItmi itt Sngiistn's ) litttIi limgN.
There was a 'llsplay of indignatiomi In 0111-
cial circles today mmpomi time pumblication of
what was reporteti to be a statenmemmt froni
the SpanIsh Isrermiler imnpmmting bad faith to
the United tntes In pursuing time s'ar anit
continuIng to ninlce conqumests , I lowover ,
tills feeling soomi wore off , mms it became apparent -
parent upon refleetlomi timat time statement
ss'as either apocryplini , or , thmnt If geumuiume ,
it was ttiniply one in a series of 000mlICX
nmcves omm the hoard of Spanish ImolitIca anti
was intended for
purely hoimie
coimsuomp-
lion.
lion.The
The report from Madrid towarml tIme chose
of the day that time
newspapers there have
given thmeir approval to the tennis of uieaee
described h ) } ' time president s'ommt towamd no-
lleviimg a certain feeling of dIscotmrageiiue
that was unamiifcstemi at time opemming of time
tlay , for It was patent timat mnemnimem-s of the
mutlumilimlatratlon npprehmentjetl a rejection of
its temmiammda ] isy SpaIn at the beginning , ur ,
hioss'over , it shall appear that thus Matlritt
statomemit is s'ell founded anti that the
Madrid papers fairly reflect the feeling of
the Spanish leopie It is lirobahio ) the dull-
cult > before the ntimninummtratiomm itm
nccomn-
plislmlng ieace wouitl ime rather internal
timami extem'mial.
It tail > lie POlntel , out that if wo are
really as umear to iwmce as mnmtny people smmp-
hose It will bocoimun
fleCessttrv to issue a
call for an extra sessloim of time iteRate to
act tmpon time liemice treaty Wltlm all time
Iromnptness that the iniportanco of time subject -
ject mieniammtis.
Camnji fur Slmimft'r's lIrtyt' tlen.
Secretary Alger Is deeply coumecruleti over
time welfare of the gallant troops Imuuder
Shmufter's cemmnarmd , now oumeampet ] on time
outskirts of Salmtlugo. The imenlthi reports
shouv a surprisingly large number of cases
of sickness , but aria > surgcomms nuthionbzi ,
tue stmmtemnent that these figures are mIs-
lcmmt1Ini in a certain sense aumfi that the
altumitian may not ie mmennly so bad as they
would seem to imitlicato , Time miiigimtcst nil-
mumit of the most temporary umature atmflices
to piace a soltlier's name on time sick no-
ilorts , wlmicim 1mm their present shape seould
not distinguish botss'een such mm case aimmi omme
or mortal illness , Time itmtercumcc is tlmumt
moan > of tlmeso cases 1mm Shutter's camp are
of a trivIal nature , limit go to swell its grand
total of sick anti wamimitletl , notwltimstamitiung
timimi fact Secretary Alger is going to macye
thu soitiit'rs to it more lmcnlt.bftml clIme.
'rime surguoum general , mmdcc time mliroction
of time secretary a few ( lays ego , lnspccte.I . a
triict of land adjoinIng Montauk Point , im , I. .
belommging to tIme Long Ialatmd itnilroatl cciii-
pammy , which has been offered time govern-
macmit as suitable for a large eneaompnmcumt.
Time tract Is three miles square , contains an
abundance of fi'eah water , a conshtleraimie
lake , Imill 150 feet hIgh anti teams > other
sanitmiry ativantages , irmcluthirmg salt water
bathing , 'rue necessary orders to etitmip this
as a camuimmg groumuti wIll go forwmtrmi Itnrne-
thiately , anti every advaimtag will be taken
to ummake the conditiotmim as Commmfortmmiilo us
possible for tIme battle-scarred veterans or
Shatter mm army. Time tiune for timolr ro
moral iii heft to Geumenmil Shatter , time only
lImitation idaced on hirmi being that ha
shall umot ticlmmy limo imtnness'ard sailing of lmis
troops beyond tIme moment when It slmail he
safe for iimcni to leave Santiago , Imvimmg ro-
gartl to time fev r conditions ,
.leamiss'lmllo details are beIng iamb of the
troops timlit shall garrisoum Ramitiugo , so long
as it simall be toummd necessary o continua
troops there ,
: o wor' cameo from General Miles today'
anti time War tlepartmneimt asatmmnes that ho
itt pursuiumg imia atlyance across time iblamiti
of Porto Rico toward Saim Juan. They at-
tacim little credence to tIme Stanisii account
of a hattie at Ymiuca , belivvlmmg that when
the facts are known it will Prove to Lie 14
victory of the usual Patmiab typo. resultiuz
I .
" - - -
